Sentence examples for potential geographies from inspiring English sources

In a statement, the company mentions Southeast Asia and Africa as potential geographies where the firm will also spend significant time and resources alongside strategic partners.

"Combining Ogone leading position in the online space with our unique position in the point-of-sale and mobile space will enable us to address multichannel global payment solutions for both merchants and acquirers, first in Europe and then in high potential geographies.

"Combining Ogone leading position in the online space with our unique position in the point-of-sale and mobile space will enable us to address multi-channel global payment solutions for both merchants and acquirers, first in Europe and then in high potential geographies.

Specifically, ENM has the potential to inform investigations concerned with the geography, or potential geography, of vectors, hosts, pathogens, or human cases, and it can achieve fine spatial resolution without the loss of information inherent in many other techniques.

While spatial analysis of disease rates provides a logical starting point for developing hypotheses about potential geography-based environmental risk factors, studies about socioeconomic variations in disease rates are also useful for formulating hypotheses about the role that environmental, social, and behavioral risk factors play in the development of disease (32, 33).

Even if your market strategy has potential in other geographies, there are likely to be gaps in your capabilities.

To characterize the potential influence of geography on numbers of residency applicants, we developed a surrogate measure to evaluate possible geographic ties to the state of Utah.

Thus, exposure to a detailed profile containing a person's hobbies, education and personal information may lead us to conclude that our choice was influenced by these factors, but honestly once we know a potential mate's geography, age, appearance and feelings about us, we have all the information we need.

We used laboratory and field experiments to resolve how interactions between ecology (adaptation to different environments) and geography (potential for dispersal) influence the evolution of mating isolation.

These examples underscore the potential impact of geography on both the implementation and outcomes of regionalization schemes, and it would be important to consider local geography when planning regionalized healthcare delivery systems.

Making use of the literature produced within various academic fields (e.g., criminology of mobility, anthropology, sociology, feminist and critical studies, political geography), potential research questions are highlighted for each principle/dimension.