Sentence examples for capital population from inspiring English sources

The rebels who were not arrested or killed seemed to have disappeared, either having melded into the capital population or returning to Darfur.

But this walkable capital (population 280,000) also has a rich cultural scene that would be impressive in a city twice its size.

But for those who need a break from all that ancient ambience, a string of new nightspots and shops is taking root in Kirkwall, the archipelago's capital (population 6,200).

But Smith, who has been mayor of Goole council – population 19, 518– since May and Khan, who in May was elected mayor of the UK capital – population 8.7 million – have one key thing in common.

In Vaduz, the capital, population 5,000, everyone knows everyone else, and Heinz Frommelt, the justice minister, acknowledges the presence of "black sheep -- a whole list of people whose names keep coming up" whenever foreign countries ask Liechtenstein's help in criminal investigations.

Though I had been in the Nordic region for two months, I waited for the final week to get to Lapland, flying from Helsinki to Ivalo and then taking a bus to Inari, the capital, population just under 7,000, of the Finnish Sami.

As a result, the inhabitants, the Geordies and Novocastrians, share similar characteristics – friendly, proud, down to earth, a world away from the capital populations.

In this introductory paper, we present the conceptual considerations of the most important components of the emergy-based urban dynamic model: the urban assets, lands, capitals, population, water resources, and economic and environmental loss.

Its capital Kirkwall (population 9,000), 530 miles from London (population nearly 9 million) topped the price rise table, while the London Borough of Westminster flopped towards the bottom.

The provincial capital, Quebec City (population 770,000), is visibly smaller than the Montreal metropolitan area (population 3.8 million).

As Simms points out, the idea that economies necessarily have their limits was being voiced when capitalism was still young: in 1848, John Stuart Mill argued that "a stationary condition of capital and population implies no stationary state of human improvement".