The phrase "separated by geography" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to describe a situation in which two or more places or people are physically apart from each other due to their location or distance. Here is an example sentence: "The two lovers were separated by geography, with one living in New York City and the other in London, making it difficult for them to maintain a long-distance relationship."
JHUMPA LAHIRI; she offers a sweeping and poignant tale of two brothers separated by geography and ideology in "The Lowland".
For all the film's vibrant grandeur, though, our attention is kept tightly focused on the central couple's romance, even when they are separated by geography, economics and politics.
Mr. Mowat of JPMorgan said that it did not matter whether markets were separated by geography or asset class because, he said, "we trade together in corrections".
What's more, it is a situation common to many families who rely on telecommunication to strengthen ties between generations separated by geography as well as age.
Even as adults, separated by geography and sharing few of the same passions, they retained their pitch-perfect understanding of each other.
Dr. Milgram's experiment inspired a notion that the billions of people in the world, widely separated by geography and culture, actually form a close-knit network of social acquaintances, that you are a friend of a friend of a friend of a friend of a friend of anyone anywhere.
What's the connection between men so widely separated by ideology, geography and time?
And while both artists explore queer identity, they're separated by gender, geography and nearly a generation.
For many of the more than two dozen blacks interviewed in these two counties, separated by history, geography and culture, racial identity seems influenced by forces less biological than social and environmental.
We may be separated by time, geography or language, but we share family pictures and stories and genes.
Humans, Neanderthals, and Denisovans all remained distinct lineages, separated by genetics, geography, and perhaps even culture until the latter two died out around 40,000 years ago.
