12 sentences with 'map'

Example sentences and phrases with the word map and other words derived from it.

See sentences with related words


« I need a map to find my way home. »

map: I need a map to find my way home.
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« Is there any place on earth that is still not represented on a map? »

map: Is there any place on earth that is still not represented on a map?
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« A map is a representation of a space, whether physical or abstract. »

map: A map is a representation of a space, whether physical or abstract.
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« The map we found was confusing and did not help us orient ourselves. »

map: The map we found was confusing and did not help us orient ourselves.
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« She always used her map to find the way. One day, however, she got lost. »

map: She always used her map to find the way. One day, however, she got lost.
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« The map shows the territorial boundaries of each province in the country. »

map: The map shows the territorial boundaries of each province in the country.
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« Anaximander created the first known map of the world that attempted to accurately represent distances and relationships between places. »
« Napoleon was so adept at map reading that he could coordinate several army corps to march separately, miles apart, and then converge at a key moment to catch his enemies by surprise. »
« In terms of the religious map of the Holy Roman Empire, there was one important change, however: despite the fact that the Catholic side had not "won" the war per se, Catholicism itself benefited from the early success of the Habsburgs. »
« Napoleon's takeover - itself a symptom of the anarchy unleashed by the Revolution - led to nearly twenty years of war and turmoil across the map of Europe. These events demonstrated to conservatives that while careful reform might be acceptable, rapid change was not. »
« These kingdoms lasted a remarkably long time; the Teutonic Order ruled Livonia until 1561, when it was finally overthrown. Thus, for several centuries, the map of Europe included the strange spectacle of a theocratic state: one ruled directly by monk-knights, with no king, prince or lord above them. »
« Also, territories were won by war or marriage, so they did not necessarily make sense on a map; many kings ruled over a patchwork of different regions that were not necessarily adjacent (i.e., they were not physically next to each other; a current example is the fact that Alaska is part of the United States but not contiguous with the "lower 48 states"). »

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