Sentence examples for remoteness for from inspiring English sources

It may be the remoteness; for example one per cent of the country's entire population lives in one apartment block in the capital.

Or call by (unlikely, given its remoteness) for fresh scones, cookies and coffee in the afternoon, nabbing one of the outdoor benches to breathe in the cool, clean air.

Moreover, because of New Zealand's remoteness, "for many passengers, it's their first experience of us, and the onboard video is a chance to really introduce our personality to them for the first time," she added.

This paper applies the framework developed by Redding and Venables (2004) on a panel data covering 21 OECD countries over 1970-2004, and shows that, relative to the average OECD country, the cost of remoteness for countries such as Australia and New Zealand could be as high as 10% of GDP.

The objective of this study is to present a metric of remoteness for POPs transported through the atmosphere calculated with a global multimedia fate model, BETR-Research.

Remoteness for hypothetical chemicals with distinct partitioning properties (volatile, semi-volatile, hydrophilic, low-volatility) and having two different half-lives in air (60-day and 2-day) are presented.

The unassuming pitched-roof house, built in 1959 and not occupied for years, was remarkable only for its remoteness and for its spectacular views of this dusty high desert valley dotted with yucca plants 90 miles east of Los Angeles.

Among children who received a VTI procedure, the percentages of children who changed status on key variables between birth and VTI admission were 6% for geographical remoteness, 11% for area-level socioeconomic status and 32% for private patient/health insurance status.

In response to this dearth of information this paper will use data from the 2002 and 2008 National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Social Survey, and the 2006 General Social Survey to: 1. Determine and compare the factor structure for the NLES for the 2002 and 2008 Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander population by remoteness, and for the 2006 total Australian non-remote population.

The test for remoteness of damage in nuisance is reasonable foreseeability, as established in Cambridge Water Co Ltd v Eastern Counties Leather plc; if the defendant was using their land unreasonably and causing a nuisance, the defendant is liable even if they used reasonable care to avoid creating a nuisance.

These villages were selected in consultation with the senior medical officer, and the criteria for remoteness of the village are dependent on the availability of all-weather roads and distance from the highway.