Geographer in a sentence

Bowman's role as the President geographer didn't change as Wilson left office, as he would go one to later become Roosevelt's geographer.

Dr David McCollum is a population geographer at the university and he is is currently completing a British Academy mid-career fellowship researching how Covid-19 might have changed the relationship between where people live and work.

The pressure on the city has increased in recent years, says urban geographer Wouter van Gent, who is affiliated with the University of Amsterdam.

The colonial geographer and English emissary George Sandys did the same, speaking of the same crypt in 1621.

An English geographer and the father of geopolitics, Mackinder warned a century ago that if a single power ever gained control of the Eurasian heartland, it could control the world.

Later Greek geographer defined its eastern border as the river Don, which also flows into the Black Sea.

Ruth Wilson Gilmore, “Fatal Couplings of Power and Difference,” Professional Geographer 54, no.

Jelly-Schapiro, a geographer and writer, told Gothamist that he and Solnit were inclined to revisit the map and add more names to it because of how much has changed since 2016.

Certainly, as coursework progresses, it becomes less of an invitation and more of a requirement but one that the geographer is ready for after prerequisites.

She is a feminist geographer focusing on race, migration, and health.

A 20th-century geographer named 37 islands, of which he believed 19 have or had monasteries or churches on them.

Alienated by growing antisemitism and nationalism as well as the very limited academic opportunities for a geographer in Germany, Boas decided to stay in the United States.

And the geographer, as he turns over the folios, with their details of population and of arable, woodland, meadow and other resources, cannot but be excited at the vast amount of information that passes before his eyes.

By the Late Thomas Jefferys, Geographer to the King.

De situ orbis, II, 7 The Greek geographer Dionysius Periegetus of Bithynia, who lived at the time of Domitian, writes that the island was called Leuce "because the wild animals which live there are white.

For example, the United States Office of the Geographer regarded the area as only having an approximate boundary, rather than a precise one.

For the Dutch geographer Christiaan van Paassen, the world consisted of socio-spatial entities of different scales formed by what he referred to as a "syn-ecological complex", van Passen, Christiaan (1965): Preliminary to social-geographical theory.

He started his scientific career as a geographer and geologist, and continued his activity as an anthropogeographer and sociologist.

In 1321 the Syrian geographer Abu'l-Fida wrote that Acre was "a beautiful city" but still in ruins following its capture by the Mamluks.

In France in 1747, geographer Charles Marie de la Condamine proposed defining length by a seconds pendulum at the equator; since at this location a pendulum's swing wouldn't be distorted by the Earth's rotation.