Sentence examples for territorial point from inspiring English sources

How could he? He's still outside from a territorial point of view, outside the entire old Greek world.

demographic and social challenges from the territorial point of view, segregation of vulnerable groups – the diminution in number of the rural population and the strong demographic ageing on the rise have an impact upon rural cohesion starting from the type of public services, their supply and ending up with the rural labour market; b).

These LPS "characterised by homogeneous identity from a historical and territorial point of view, arising from integration between agricultural activities and other local activities, as well as the production of goods or services of particular specificity, consistent with traditions and natural and territorial vocations" are qualified as Rural Districts (DIRU).

Regarding the connections, the Progetto has taken them into account in a systematic and diffused manner from a hydraulic, environmental (ecological networks) and territorial point of views, linking the subsystems and the different dimensions of the system  as much as possible.

Names and contact information were obtained from the US Department of Agriculture Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service website (http://www.aphis.usda.gov/vs/sregs/official.html) and the Council of State and Territorial Epidemiologists Point of Contact Veterinarians website (http://www.cste.org/).org/

But while Peru didn't win "everything we wanted, we have extended our territorial waters", pointed out Alan García, Peru's president when the claim was filed.

One network developed a telewound care management program that included over 65 territorial service points in 2011.

The Lakers, territorial to the point of obsessiveness, took to their postseason with another final flourish, with five more perfect minutes that again chased off the very game Portland Trail Blazers.

Yet, in order to secure the collaboration of a key US ally, China had promised only limited economic assistance and select political favours that did not involve making a single concession over its territorial claims, Shi pointed out.

They dominated possession throughout the opening quarter and converted their territorial dominance into points when the scrum-half Dan Robson, again making the most of the opportunity afforded by injury to Joe Simpson, grounded the ball against the base of the post after a drive during which Smith was twice prominent.

Clegg kicked a couple of first-half penalties when Harlequins looked the better side but failed to translate their territorial dominance into points and by the time they scored a try from a breakaway by Chris Robshaw two minutes from time it was too late to stop that runaway try.