The phrase "a town can be" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing the characteristics, qualities, or potential states of a town.
Example: "A town can be a vibrant place filled with culture and community events."
Alternatives: "a town may be" or "a town could be".
It's about as small as a town can be while still being called a town.
If owning a town can be (somewhat arbitrarily) measured by having won at a quarter or more of one's tournament appearances, Federer has seven to his name.
There are snobs who believe that the common-ness of a town can be measured by the number of branches of Greggs it contains.
I'm not sure how representative a town can be when properties routinely hug £1m, but on the surface Princes Risborough does the job.
Many citizens of Bronxville, a small, exclusive, affluent, mostly white enclave that is as close as a town can be to New York City without being part of it, would nominate theirs.
"Having a university in a town can be such a perk — especially if you're a coffee lover," says Cabrera. "There will always be a coffee shop around the corner and it makes it easy to keep your skills sharp, since you can always pick up a class here and there". Remember American Idol winner, Kris Allen?
A guest house in a small town can be an ideal setting for this kind of event.
Parents and brokers say that with home prices rising nationally by 6percentt a year over the last five years, buying in a college town can be a good investment -- not to mention that renting out an extra room to another student can help cover the monthly expenses.
"The people who support the theater perhaps have a little bit of a Rockwellian notion of what life in a small town can be," she said.
Simply knowing that a quarrelsome man is named Greg and lives in a specific town can be enough information to lock someone out.
It just goes to show that a small town can be heard".
