Adjective
locational (not comparable)
Having to do with location.
Locational periphery is used to describe places physically distant from the heart of the city. -- Wikipedia article on social distance
Geography is the study of the locational and spatial variation in both physical and human phenomena on Earth. -- Wikipedia article on geography
Cartography is the mapping of spaces to allow better navigation, for visualization purposes and to act as a locational device. Source: Internet
CCGT plants are much more flexible in their locational possibilities than coal-fired plants, which are limited by the high cost of transporting coal, environmental impact and the demands for cooling water. Source: Internet
• Residents of older neighborhoods that have some locational feature -- they are near a waterfront, they are low-density but are adjacent to higher-density commercial areas -- that make them attractive for an allegedly ``higher and better use.' Source: Internet
Behavioural geography emerged for some time as a means to understand how people made perceived spaces and places, and made locational decisions. Source: Internet
It supported a national coordinate system that spanned the continent, coded lines as arcs having a true embedded topology and it stored the attribute and locational information in separate files. Source: Internet
United States main Although the Constitution does not explicitly include the right to privacy, individual as well as locational privacy are implicitly granted by the Constitution under the 4th amendment. Source: Internet