What's the difference between hydrographer and hydrography?

Hydrographer


Definition:

  • (n.) One skilled in the hydrography; one who surveys, or draws maps or charts of, the sea, lakes, or other waters, with the adjacent shores; one who describes the sea or other waters.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The study considered the government's six largest "trading funds" (which cover their costs by selling their products and services to the public and private sectors) ranked by sales of information: the Met Office, Ordnance Survey, UK Hydrographic Office, Land Registry of England and Wales, Companies House and the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency.
  • (2) 2013 saw Echo begin another long deployment - 18 months away surveying the seas and improving seafarers’ charts for the UK Hydrographic Office.
  • (3) A hydrographic chart of the vessel’s course into Indonesian waters cast doubt on some of the findings of a joint review into the incursions .
  • (4) Capable of collecting an array of military hydrographic and oceanographic data, due to her multi-role capability Echo is also equipped to support mine warfare and amphibious operations.
  • (5) Factors such as geography, climate, hydrographic conditions of this region, sources and spread of infection, and the role of primary health care centers are discussed in order to formulate plans for better control.
  • (6) The collected samples represented 44 localities situated on the main tunisian hydrographic networks.
  • (7) The particulate-associated metals exhibit distinct temporal similarities to the storm hydrograph and chemograph for suspended solids with the exchangeable fraction being dominant.
  • (8) We make use of the unique combination of a homogeneous genetic and racial origin in the rural population of Quebec and the facilities of free and universal access to medical care, to study the distribution of the prevalence of Parkinson's disease in the 9 rural hydrographic regions of the Province.
  • (9) Chemical analyses of stable isotopes and elemental concentrations in calcified tissues suggest that calcified tissues contain hydrographic, nutritional and migrational information--life history information.
  • (10) The results shows direct influence of hydrographic factor on the populations dynamic which is characterized by irregular variations.
  • (11) The Singaporean asset-management company Venus will pay the entire £50m cost, and has already put £5m into developing the idea, including building a 35-metre model of a 35km stretch of the Thames, to test the park's hydrographic effects.
  • (12) Under controlled hydrographic conditions, however, the uptake of virus in individual shellfish varied considerably.
  • (13) On the basis of geoclimatic characteristics, the Saharan region of Algeria (area, 2 million km2) is made up of several subregions; analysis of the historical data on malaria in this region seems to show that the epidemiological situation is closely linked to climatic and hydrographic conditions.
  • (14) The redacted version of the classified report , obtained by the Australian Associated Press under freedom of information laws, said: “Entry to Indonesian waters was inadvertent, arising from miscalculation of the maritime boundaries, in that the calculation did not take into account archipelagic baselines.” Crucially, the report adds: “Territorial seas declared by foreign nations are generally not depicted on Australian hydrographic charts.” But the digital map from the vessel casts doubt on these findings, and clearly shows the Australian ship crossing the red line that marks the point of Indonesia’s baselines and entering its waters past the headlands near Pelabuhan Ratu bay.
  • (15) A study on the determination of the intensity of spontaneous bacteriolysis in different samples of water from the hydrographic basin of Lorraine, has led us to propose a new way of expressing the spontaneous bacteriolytic power: PBSG.

Hydrography


Definition:

  • (n.) The art of measuring and describing the sea, lakes, rivers, and other waters, with their phenomena.
  • (n.) That branch of surveying which embraces the determination of the contour of the bottom of a harbor or other sheet of water, the depth of soundings, the position of channels and shoals, with the construction of charts exhibiting these particulars.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) MR imaging, including RARE (rapid acquisition with relaxation enhancement) MR hydrography, which shows only liquids with T2s greater than 500 msec, proved to be useful in characterizing the fluid content of a mediastinal lesion and monitoring follow-up.
  • (2) A modification developed in the meantime, called "RARE hydrography", yields T2-weighted aqueous fluid specific images within a few seconds.

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