"topographic elements" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the physical features or characteristics of a specific area or region. Example: The map displayed all the topographic elements of the mountain, including its peaks, valleys, and ridges.
The traditional regions of Northern Ireland correspond closely to the main topographic elements, although they are also the outcome of the cultural evolution of the area.
Leaving out any topographic elements of "visual noise" – the urban goings-on of people and traffic – he transforms urban façades into deceptively simple and quite beautiful geometric arrangements of primary colours.
Switzerland's small area contains an unusual diversity of topographic elements, which are divisible into three distinct regions: the Jura Mountains in the northwest, the Alps to the south and east, and the Mittelland, or central plateau, between the two mountain ranges.
It was possible to infer that local topographic elements induced the time-stability.
Using topographic elements to divide the hillslope, as shown in Figure 1, the topographic elements are defined by the intersection of contour and flow tube boundaries orthogonal to the contours, and the equation of seepage flow is as follows.
Table 2 shows the percentage of unstable topographic elements for the different rainfall durations obtained by the two different models.
Correlated with the site of marked dendrites in the PB-stained control sections (Figure 2A, B), selected tissue areas of all four bird species have been scanned for a topographic element analysis by microscopic synchrotron X-Ray fluorescence analysis (micro-SXRF).
The model used solum depth and saturated hydraulic conductivity as soil deterministic elements and topographic indexes.
A volcano with a caldera at the summit consists of various morphologic elements including: topographic rim, inner caldera wall, caldera-bounding faults, structural caldera floor, and intracaldera fill (mainly landslide debris from caldera walls and ponded ash-flow tuff) (e.g. Lipman, 1997).
Existing geospatial data were combined with information obtained through pairwise evaluations of environmental, topographic, and stand structure elements to create maps in which the terrain was divided into zones of different suitability classes for timber harvests, placement of landing sites, and deployment of different harvesting systems.
Differential fusion between mesopodial condensations in chameleons blurs their skeletal homologies with outgroup lepidosaurs, especially if the topographic position of an element of interest or the number of ossification centers present are the only criteria considered.
