Sentence examples for an urban agglomeration from inspiring English sources

We did not complete additional spatial analyses to further combine nearby city points that may be part of an urban agglomeration.

This network can be "jacked" into, while in the real world characters flit from Tokyo to the Sprawl, an urban agglomeration running down the east coast of the US.

The modern unified city is the largest municipality in Israel or the West Bank and is the heart of an urban agglomeration that spills outside the city limits into adjacent areas of both jurisdictions.

The modern, unified city is the largest municipality in Israel or the West Bank and is the heart of an urban agglomeration that spills outside the city limits into adjacent areas of both jurisdictions.

This paper showcases how an urban agglomeration alters wetland system located within a tropical monsoonal environment.

Lucknow being an urban agglomeration with a population of over 1 million can rightly be classified as Lucknow Metropolitan area (Anonymous, Census 2011) (Fig. 1).

Greater Kuala Lumpur or the Klang Valley is a large urban agglomeration with an estimated population of 7 million in 2014 with a population density that is nearly equal to that of the city proper (City Hall of Kuala Lumpur 2008).

It was rebuilt during the colonial period and within a century, grew from a swampy settlement of 12,000 people (1911) into a vast urban agglomeration of nearly 1.26 million population (2011).

Jewish immigration from Nazi-held European countries after 1933, and further immigration after World War II, gave it an increasingly urban character, and Netanya is now the focus of a large urban agglomeration.

Johannesburg is a large metropolitan area with a population of around 3.5 million, but is part of a larger urban agglomeration (including the municipalities of Mogale City, Ekurhuleni, and Tshwane) with a population exceeding 10 million people.

Many cities spill across multiple political jurisdictions as their populations and footprints have grown over time, leading to fragmented decision-making and lack of co-ordination even though they all 'belong' to a continuous urban agglomeration.