 Moreover, the smaller the scale the higher must be the degree of generalization, and the further must the map necessarily depart from the original. Now, it is in this matter of generalization that the judgment of the topographer is most severely tested....  Report - Seite 331von Maryland Geological Survey - 1898Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1895 - 858 Seiten
...forms which present themselves' to the topographer. Here we read the sound statement that "it is in the matter of generalization that the judgment of the...will he be competent to make just generalizations" (p. 107). THE UPLIFT OF THE EXISTING APPALACHIANS. THE origin of topographic forms has as yet received... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1895 - 758 Seiten
...forms which present themselves' to the topographer. Here we read the sound statement that "it is in the matter of generalization that the judgment of the topographer is most severely tested. He must be ableto take a broad as well as a detailed view of the country; he must understand the meaning of its... | |
 | John Michels (Journalist) - 1895 - 818 Seiten
...forms which present themselves' to the topographer. Here we read the sound statement that "it is in the matter of generalization that the judgment of the...topographer is most severely tested. He must be able [NS VOL. I. No. 7. to take a broad as well as a detailed view of the country; he must understand the... | |
 | Maryland Geological Survey - 1898 - 628 Seiten
...the degree of generalization, and the farther must the map necessarily depart from the original. Now, it is in this matter of generalization that the judgment...must be able to interpret details in the light of thoso features. Thus, and thus only, will he be competent to make just generalizations. This will enable... | |
 | Herbert Michael Wilson - 1900 - 988 Seiten
...the greatest degree of proficiency can only be attained after years of experience. The topographer must be able to take a broad as well as a detailed view of the country, and to understand the meaning of its broadest features that he may be able best to interpret details... | |
 | Herbert Michael Wilson - 1900 - 964 Seiten
...the greatest degree of proficiency can only be attained after years of experience. The topographer must be able to take a broad as well as a detailed view of the country, and to understand the meaning of its broadest features that he may be able best to interpret details... | |
 | Herbert Michael Wilson - 1900 - 986 Seiten
...the greatest degree of proficiency can only be attained after years of experience. The topographer must be able to take a broad as well as a detailed view of the country, and to understand the meaning of its broadest features that he may be able best to interpret details... | |
 | 1907 - 874 Seiten
...the degree of generalization, and the further must the map necessarily depart from the original. Now, it is in this matter of generalization that the judgment...most severely tested. He must be able to take a broad us well as a detailed view of the country, lie must understand the meaning of its broad features, and... | |
 | Henry Gannett - 1906 - 644 Seiten
...represents. Moreover, the smaller the scale the higher must be the degree of generalization, and the further must the map necessarily depart from the original....interpret details in the light of those features. Only such a man is competent to make just generalizations and to decide what details should be omitted... | |
 | Henry Gannett - 1906 - 122 Seiten
...the degree of generalization, and the further must the map necessarily depart from the original. Now, it is in this matter of generalization that the judgment...interpret details in the light of those features. Only such a man is competent to make just generalizations and to decide what details should be omitted... | |
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