Sentence examples for administrative cities from inspiring English sources

While there is no official list dividing China's cities into tiers, second-tier cities generally are provincial capitals and special administrative cities, most of which have more than three million residents each.

The Kurds of Turkey received unsympathetic treatment at the hands of the government, which tried to deprive them of their Kurdish identity by designating them "Mountain Turks," by outlawing the Kurdish language (or representing it as a dialect of Turkish), and by forbidding them to wear distinctive Kurdish dress in or near the important administrative cities.

The samples were collected from eight regions plus two administrative cities of the country and classified based on the source type as spring, well, and tap water.

These are socioeconomic units defined via commuting flows, in contrast to more arbitrary political divisions such as counties or administrative cities.

A retrospective longitudinal study was conducted to assess the outcomes of the ART services in hospitals and health centers from all regions and administrative cities in the country.

The prevalence of HIV infection in Gambella administrative region was 6.6%9595% CI (3.51% to 12.60%)) followed by administrative cities of Addis Ababa with 5.3%9595% CI (4.14% to 6.45%)) and Dire Dawa with 4.0%9595% CI (1.64% to 9.53%)).

Voters in Nago, the nearest administrative city to Henoko, this year elected the virulently anti-base politician Susumu Inamine as mayor.

After Qiongshan was opened to foreign trade under the Treaty of Tianjin (1876), Haikou began to rival the old administrative city.

By 1870 the population had surpassed 1,000,000, and by 1931 the conurbation contained some 5,000,000 people, more than half of them living in the city of Paris, the administrative city within the old gates.

Today the administrative city, or comune, of Venice embraces the 90-mile (145-km) perimeter of the lagoon, taking in the urban and industrial areas of Mestre and Marghera and the Marco Polo International Airport at Tessera.

Studying commuters is therefore fundamental to the governance of cities. Tokyo has the equivalent of 20% of its population entering the administrative city every day, while Delhi has 13.5% and Bogotá and London in the order of 9%.