Sentence examples for both regionalism from inspiring English sources

Since the end of the 20th century, the capitalist economy has been operating more forcefully toward the controlled dynamics of both regionalism and globalism.

Recent developments point to an emerging divergence in understanding between the Transatlantic Alliances, with new approaches to regional groupings and regionalism identifiable both in speeches made by the leaders on the two shores of the Atlantic and in a strategy paper of the European Union.

Although the Regional Plan Association had proposed looking at the metropolitan area that way in 1929, Moses was the only public official who both grasped regionalism as a concept and had the ability to do something about it — which meant not only transcending local politics but also figuring out ways to pay for huge projects.

The article finds that the Melbourne cluster is characterized by both intensive regionalism and precocious internationalism, fuelled by 'the tyranny of distance' [Blainey, G., 1966. The Tyranny of Distance: How Distance Shaped Australia's History. Sun, Melbourne].

Recently, scholars have begun to explore questions of regionalism and regionalization in rural contexts.

Her regionalism was both a strength and a weakness; the emotional distance caused by her physical suffering was the axis on which both her comedy and her cruelty turned.

Several important gaps between the rhetoric and reality of new regionalism in this region were identified.

The EP Spiral Scratch, self-released by Manchester's Buzzcocks, was a benchmark for both the DIY ethic and regionalism in the country's punk movement.

Spivak, for her part, proposes a "critical regionalism" in response to both nationalism and globalisation.

"We need to stop the tyranny of the 'or' and start the vision of the 'and' to look at how we can have both cities and suburbs and build on that regionalism," said Mr. Booker.

Examples of both types may be found in the history of regionalism in France and its complex pattern of internal territorial divisions.