topographical
భౌగోళిక
definition
adjective
the topographical features of the river valley
of or relating to the arrangement or accurate representation of the physical features of an area.
example
Religious, philosophical, and 'topographical' works were published in large numbers, though eventually overtaken in popularity by the novel.
The wallpaper depicts five 'topographical' views of North America: Boston Harbor, Niagara Falls, West Point, New York Bay, and the Natural Bridge of Virginia.
A striking finding was a 'topographical' relation of focal inflammation to sclerotic atrophy in areas with erosion of the epithelium.
The Celts, who came to this corner of the land about 300 B.C. were probably the first to give names to the 'topographical' features of the area.
Although the artist seems to have had a primarily 'topographical' intent, the drawing conveys a red feeling for the dramatic beauty of Lake George, while softening the effect of the wilderness by including signs of human activity.
Neither a 'topographical' relation nor a morphologic transition was seen between prostatic atrophy and histologic carcinoma or high-grade intraepithelial neoplasia.
Or imagine sitting atop a perfectly cone-shaped mountain, and suppose the mountain is the only 'topographical' feature in the world.
This river valley was evidently formed by the collapse of a large cave system, creating over 23 acres of unique 'topographical' features.
In the top right corner of the screen, a circular display has been implemented, depicting the 'topographical' nature of the immediate environment surrounding the player.
Prediction of fluid shear force distribution on the endothelial surface has been computed from 'topographical' maps measured by atomic force microscopy.
The building would have no relationship with existing development, the townscape or 'topographical' features, principally the River Moy.
They presented a methodology to analyze AFM force curves on lipid bilayers that correlated with 'topographical' features in the AFM images.
Although located in the ‘inner’ space of the city, their orientation and design exploits 'topographical' or geographical features of the site in order to preserve the sense of isolation associated with sanctuaries outside the walls.
Streets were named according to 'topographical' features, occupations, and after famous persons or trades.
The 'topographical' relations of ATP distribution and histological pattern were analysed.
In many cases, the two combine to cancel one another (bottom right), so corrective surgery based on 'topographical' measurements of corneal aberrations is not optimum.
The technique of percutaneous RF chordotomy is based on the 'topographical' arrangement of the spinothalamic tract within the spinal cord.
Each regional section has a brief introduction to set the scene and pick out distinctive geographical and 'topographical' features.
The province is also developing new nutrient management zones based on soil classification and 'topographical' features to identify areas more vulnerable to nutrient loss to ground and surface water.
With the Geostar we survey on-the-fly on 100-foot intervals, so we create a more accurate 'topographical' map.
The most studied 'topographical' projection is that of the optic nerve from the retina into the brain.
It also helped that he knew this route and its every 'topographical' feature, perhaps well enough to not need a clicker, to amble along deafly.
Shifts in 'topographical' distribution were identified statistically by a significant state by scalp site interaction.
Each walk description comes with technical details, walk time, height gained, distance and OS Map, as well as a sketch map showing the main 'topographical' features and a photograph to inspire and guide.
He pointed out that the discovery also showed how ancient artists drew accurate 'topographical' maps of the Horus Road, which stretched from Egypt to Palestine.
The regulation of cell integrin receptors involves modulation of membrane expression, shift between different affinity states, and 'topographical' redistribution on the cell membrane.
The geoid (the surface of equal gravitational potential of a hypothetical ocean at rest) serves as the classical reference for all 'topographical' features.
Differences between these groups and their 'topographical' and demographical features do exist, but they are insignificant for the scope of this paper.
In this way they divided the retinal cells into three 'topographical' regions or zones: the vitreous zone (vitreous body of other authors), the pigmented zone, and the nuclear zone.
Innovative new works created from bone fragments depict 'topographical' maps of the sites of important battlefields in the history of South Africa.
Credits: Google Translate
