Sentence examples for topography planning from inspiring English sources

While the city form of any individual city will depend on topography, planning controls and land economics, the growing number of large and mega-cities of Asia and elsewhere will likely be closer in morphology to that of Hong Kong than they will be to the cities of Europe and North America.

Timber managers aiming to emulate natural disturbances will also need to consider the effect of topography when planning seral stage distributions in mountainous landscapes.

Everything wants to be a platform these days, but I could imagine a map app for the device that you could use to bring your planned topography with you in digital form on a longer trek.

There are tests to perform, batteries to charge with solar energy and pictures to be studied in planning the first traverses over the alien topography.

March said the isolation, limited access, encroaching forest and steep hills made both Wye River and the nearby larger town of Lorne "extreme" places whose topography created "a complex bushfire situation" that warranted extraordinary planning.

Then we started planning our next foray into its lively and unpredictable topography.

The literature supports the use of CBCT in dental implant treatment planning particularly in regard to linear measurements, 3D evaluation of alveolar ridge topography, proximity to vital anatomical structures and fabrication of surgical guides (Fig. 10).

As with any vacation, planning your means of transportation is key -- and Kelley and his girl realized Lisbon is not quite as pedestrian friendly as other cities, mainly because of the topography.

There is an increasing need to understand wind flow over complex topography for land planning purposes to enable prediction of sediment transport at a particular site.

"On the plans it all looks fairly flat, but here you see the extent to which they planned to completely change the topography of the city".

Various government regulations require that coal companies return the stripped area to its "approximate original contour," or "reclaim" the land for development in a state whose undulating topography can thwart plans for even a simple parking lot.