Sentences with SINUSOIDAL-PROJECTION
Check out our example sentences below to help you understand the context.Sentences
1
"The sinusoidal projection is a type of map projection."
2
"The sinusoidal projection preserves the equal area property."
3
"The sinusoidal projection distorts shape and direction near the poles."
4
"Cartographers often use sinusoidal projections for world maps."
5
"The sinusoidal projection can be easily visualized on a globe."
6
"The sinusoidal projection has a constant scale along the equator."
7
"The sinusoidal projection is also known as the Sanson-Flamsteed projection."
8
"Many classroom maps use the sinusoidal projection."
9
"The sinusoidal projection can accurately depict the sizes of continents."
10
"The sinusoidal projection spreads out the polar regions."
11
"The sinusoidal projection was first described by German mathematician Johann Heinrich Lambert."
12
"The sinusoidal projection is derived from projecting the globe onto a cylinder."
13
"The sinusoidal projection is commonly used for thematic mapping."
14
"The sinusoidal projection is considered one of the oldest map projections."
15
"The sinusoidal projection can be visualized as the globe squeezed onto a cylinder."
16
"The sinusoidal projection is less commonly used than the Mercator projection."
17
"The sinusoidal projection accurately represents areas but distorts shapes."
18
"The sinusoidal projection is one of several equal-area projections."
1
"The sinusoidal projection is a type of map projection commonly used to show the entire Earth's surface."
2
"Cartographers often choose the sinusoidal projection for world maps because it preserves equal area."
3
"The sinusoidal projection distorts the shapes of continents and oceans, but maintains accurate relative sizes."
4
"In the sinusoidal projection, the meridians are straight and equally spaced, while the parallels are curved."
5
"The sinusoidal projection has its standard parallel at the equator."
6
"The sinusoidal projection is also known as the Sanson-Flamsteed or the Mercator equal-area projection."
7
"Many thematic maps, such as population or climate maps, use the sinusoidal projection."
8
"One of the advantages of the sinusoidal projection is that it can be easily computed and drawn by hand."
9
"The sinusoidal projection can be used to compare areas of different regions on a world map."
10
"The sinusoidal projection was first described by mathematician Nicolas Sanson in the 17th century."
