Sentence examples for whose geographic from inspiring English sources

Mr. Cuomo's administration includes many onetime elected officials, including former mayors of Rochester, Schenectady and Syracuse, whose geographic expertise make them ideal emissaries.

A comic highlight was "Ombretta sdegnosa del Missipipì," sung by the poet Pacuvio (the enjoyable Bruno de Simone), whose geographic malapropism allows the composer a sophomoric repetition of the final two syllables.

For this study, the species considered is the Snowy Plover (Charadrius a. nivosus), which is a threatened shorebird whose geographic range spans the northwest and southwestern gulf coasts of Florida.

Unless otherwise directed by the President or the Secretary of Defense, a special operations activity or mission shall be conducted under the command of the commander of the unified combatant command in whose geographic area the activity or mission is to be conducted.

The more ubiquitous humpback is better known than the mysterious bowhead whale, whose geographic range is restricted to the Arctic.

Today the company announced one such deal, in which Here's real-time traffic information will get integrated into mapping software from Esri, whose geographic information system technology is used by some 350,000 organizations worldwide.

The outcome highlights the increasing inability of organized labor to confront companies whose wide geographic options translate into formidable bargaining power.

Five robotic, remote-controlled, wheel-mounted cameras live-streamed video from the gallery after closing time, opening up art appreciation to those whose schedules or geographic locations don't regularly permit a visit.

We define an endemic genus as one whose observed geographic range is confined to North America or Europe for its entire duration.

However, the largest diversity has been found in the Iberian Peninsula, whose strong geographic structure has prompted the hypothesis of multiple Iberian glacial refugia with differential contribution to the colonization of Europe [ 16].

Finally, regional gene deployment strategies have been proposed as a means of controlling pathogens that disperse long distances over well-defined pathways and generally whose full geographic distribution has to be re-established annually.