Sentence examples for a network of towns from inspiring English sources

Adleman's experiment involved finding a route through a network of "towns" (labeled "1" to "7") connected by one-way "roads".

To serve Minnesota's growing agricultural, forestry, and mining activities in the 19th century, a network of towns emerged across the landscape.

Nasiriya is one of a network of towns and cities across the Shiite heartland of southern Iraq that have been roiled by the spreading insurrection Mr. Sadr and his militia have stirred since the fighting began in Najaf.

The effects of this are perhaps not fully understood, particularly where the rural area comprises a network of towns rather than a single centre.

The Roman Republic was not a nation-state in the modern sense, but a network of towns left to rule themselves (though with varying degrees of independence from the Roman Senate) and provinces administered by military commanders.

Libyans, he claimed, would begin to rule themselves, replacing government administration with people's committees — a network of town councils across Libya.

Developing countries should pursue a managed urbanization ― one that spreads economic activity across multiple cities and a network of secondary towns (up to 1 million people) ― that does not corrode the countryside and that keeps rural areas economically viable.

However, Alfred eventually won a sequence of victories against the Danes, exploiting the fear of the Viking threat to raise large numbers of men and using a network of defended towns called burhs to defend his territory and mobilise royal resources.

The English economy had once been dominated by imperial Roman spending on a large military establishment, which in turn helped to support a complex network of towns, roads, and villas.

Huge swathes of the western Amazon were cleared 600 years ago for an urban network of towns, villages and hamlets, remains reveal.

On first arrival, in the early 1630s, he did his most creative work, guiding the colonists as they laid out a network of tightly organized towns, each with its church of self-professed saints.