Sentence examples for a growing populous from inspiring English sources

Rapid business growth in response to a growing populous attracted to lower rents have drawn Manhattanites to the Other Manhattan.

Rapid business growth in response to a growing populous attracted to lower rents have drawn Manhattanites to the Other Manhattan, but this mass exodus is fast hitting the wall of supply versus demand, which will compel companies that are part of the creative economy to become even more innovative in finding affordable solutions as rents start to increase.

Both Democrats won in part by tapping into a growing minority population in the state and by appealing to the state's populous Northern Virginia region.

China, the most populous of nations, will have a growing and aging population in coming decades.

Nigeria is ranked among the 10 fastest growing populations in the world, is the most populous country in Africa, and the eighth most populous country in the world.

WASHINGTON -- Few terrorism experts would deny that a radical Islamist sect that has made a series of increasingly audacious attacks in Nigeria, including the bombing of U.N. headquarters in Africa's most populous nation this summer, is a growing threat.

Some people say that bootlegging will increase.The clampdown underscores a growing social conservatism in the world's most populous Muslim nation.

Some people say that bootlegging will increase.Related topics Industries Consumer products Food and drink companies Alcoholic drinks BreweriesThe clampdown underscores a growing social conservatism in the world's most populous Muslim nation.

China is the world's second largest economy and the most populous country, The combination of a growing economy, rising income levels and a large consumer base has made it a key market for leading global firms.

China is the world's most populous country, with a large economy and a growing military.

Laconic, populous, infinitely various, these portraits do seem to take their part in a growing narrative, what Eggleston once casually referred to as "a novel I'm doing".