Sentence examples for terrain available from inspiring English sources

Tate admires DeLillo, but, in the essay, he muses playfully on the vast literary terrain available to the alienated white male writer.

At Whistler-Blackcomb in British Columbia, there is a new high-speed detachable quad, the Symphony Express, providing access to 1,000 acres of some of the most spectacular high alpine terrain available in North America.

Qualcomm will make Smart Terrain available to app developers early next year, but Wright isn't offering any guesses of when devices with the depth sensing necessary to use it might appear.

While the nature of the sport is the same universally, there are many variations in the style of hunting emanating from the laws of the land, the different species of hawks and falcons native to a certain region, and the type of terrain available for the falconer to hunt over.

At the southern extreme, Peak 10's role is obviously to please good intermediates who like fast pistes cut through trees; right across to the north, the newer Peaks 7 and 8 have greatly increased the lift-served and hike-to terrain available to dare-devils in the high snow bowls; and for pure intermediates Breckenridge now has wide, easy skiing running down from those bowls.

(Where is the culture? Describe climate and terrain; list available natural resources). It is important that their input is used if they are to feel any real ownership of the work.

Schine, author of the best-selling comic novel "The Three Weissmanns of Westport," is aware of how much of this terrain — the available heiress, the domineering father, the three suitors, the orphaned boy, the enchanted island, even the disgruntled maid — is familiar.

Terrain is available in this 13,000-acre state park, with its 54 miles of hiking trails, to expand the cross-country course into the 55-kilometer distance of a Birkebeiner.

On land, terrain maps available at resolutions down to 1 km globally are used to help model atmospheric circulations within regions of rugged topography, in order to better depict features such as downslope winds, mountain waves and related cloudiness that affects incoming solar radiation.

Rhode Island is not known for its mountains, but the two of them made the most of the available terrain.

Although some terrain data are available for practically all of the world, the data for many sectors remain sketchy.