Sentence examples for concentrated towns from inspiring English sources

If they just built concentrated towns where you can walk everywhere, then nobody'd have to drive," and you have to be like, "Maybe that'd work if they were allowed to develop that way over the course of several hundred years, but otherwise you're just describing Over the Edge".

The most extreme economic examples are concentrated in college towns – in part because the vertiginous cost of American university education attracts only the wealthiest.

"It is creating a feeling of alienation and there is a definite move away from integration and towards more concentrated areas in towns and cities where Muslims choose to live".

While new stadiums might provide a jolt to a very concentrated area of town, that often comes at the expense of consumer spending elsewhere in the region – what economists call the substitution effect.

"Concentrated money and concentrated power, they influence nearly every decision made in this town," Warren said.

To address this problem, the TAR has invested in capacity building for township health centers to provide better primary care, because residents in a town are concentrated and the health staff in township health centers are more familiar with the covered residents.

The upstart rugby league was semi-professional, working-class and concentrated in the pit towns of Lancashire and Yorkshire.So it has remained.

An ambitious project named Guangzhou University City was launched at the beginning of the 21st century, with the goal of creating a concentrated, multiple-campus college town on an island in the Pearl River south of the central city in Panyu district.

Thursday in concentrated airstrikes near the two towns, according to Abu Amna, a tribal chief who lives in the area.

Scallops, surprisingly flavorless and slightly bitter even in very good restaurants around town, have a concentrated richness at Tocqueville that helps them hold their own when paired with foie gras.

The benefits of global free trade are diffuse (cheaper and better goods, available to all) while the losses provoked by globalisation are rather concentrated (just visit a factory town whose plants have moved to China).