The phrase "wide geography" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use the phrase to describe a subject that covers a large area or range, such as a country's economy. For example, you could say "This company's success is evident in its wide geography."
"They are young, they are spread over a wide geography, they are impervious to profiling in many ways," said Karen Greenberg, director of the center, who has tallied cases dating back to March 2014 when Isis made massive territorial gains in Iraq.
Because the cultures associated with Chinese society spanned a wide geography and time range, the techniques and equipment associated with Chinese archery are diverse.
For the latter, we chose for comparison 4 coastal locales that that spanned a wide geography and sampled surface waters, including the Gulf of Maine (GS002, MG-RAST id #4441579.3), Nag's Head, NC (GS013, 4441585.3), Cocos Island, Costa Rica (GS025, 4441593.3), and an upwelling zone off of Fernandina, Galapagos (GS031, 4441597.3).
The field collected populations included a wide geography across the US Corn Belt, while the laboratory populations (Table 1) included several common research strains.
In summary, we present the successful implementation of a multicenter infrastructure for genomic biomarker development in breast cancer across a wide geography of Sweden, and the optimization of RNA-seq protocols for high-throughput analyses.
In our hands, 85% of new diagnoses are enrolled across a wide geography of Sweden, and the specimen collection reflects well the clinicopathological characteristics of breast cancer in the catchment region.
In London, there have been more face-to-face interactions, while people have been exchanging more virtual things across wide geographies.
"But over the next 50 years, along with residential suburbanization, we also had jobs suburbanization, so the regional economy has really spread over a wider geography than ever before.
Donne recreates the teeming life around the lovers, placing them both, if by default, in ordinary time, with his references to schoolboys, apprentices, courtiers and farm-workers, and in a wider geography of exotic exports and foreign kings.
When a man walks into a travel agent's and asks the unknown daughter of a woman he once knew to go on holiday with him, alone, she accepts.For a novel that does London so well, wider geography is occasionally problematic.
But they also point to the imbalance in the marketplace over a wider geography.
