Sentence examples for view of geography from inspiring English sources

"The Greeks had a very foggy, distorted and largely mythological view of geography in the western Mediterranean," he wrote in an email.

The driver had no idea how to get there, and she had a fluid, if spirited, view of geography (she insisted, for example, that the Arabian Peninsula is part of Africa), so I got Nebenzahl to give me directions over the phone: "Take Lake Shore to Sheridan... go through ravine... do not cross railroad tracks... and if these directions are no good we'll call in the Glencoe Marines".

My view of geography has been fundamentally transformed".

In particular, we focus on enriching the field of phylogeography with a more explicit view of geography, taking into account variation through time in the geographic distribution of different environments, effectively integrating information from the fossil record, molecular genetics, and paleoclimatology.

YOU would think that Alice Hudson, chief of the map division at the New York Public Library, would have an inflexible view of New York City geography.

The text contains no mention of world wars and -- no less puzzling, in view of the geography and history suggested by the city's street and family names -- no mention of Communism embraced or repulsed.

If anything, his weekly presence on the first page of leader boards in recent weeks here and in Wentworth (tie for 12th), Munich (tie for 10th) and Madeira, where he posted his first pro victory, at a dual European Tour/Challenge Tour event, is exposing the blind spots in the Europeans' view of United States geography.

When viewed through the lens of geography, the West is the sexiest place to be.

HERE the author views ice cream through the lens of geography and world history.

With visibility of more than 120m, there's a clear view of both the breathtaking underwater geography and the emerald algae carpets that illuminate the fissure's floors.

He stressed, instead, the importance of utilizing all the sciences to delineate the nature of geography, which was, in his view, unique.