Sentence examples for dense megacities from inspiring English sources

But built environments will still be ever-present in dense megacities.

The two production models in the family, the i3 and i8, represent the extreme poles of BMW – the former is an all-electric urban run-around designed for dense megacities, while the latter is a part-electric high-performance car.

WORLDPOST: So far, despite its immense population and dense megacities, one does not see the slums in Chinese cities so prevalent in other rapidly developing places from Lagos to Mumbai to Mexico City.

The city has an average density of approximately 24,000 per square kilometre, making it among the world's most dense megacities.

Innovative public transport solutions like this will be needed in the denser megacities of the new urban age.

Though Uber's initial two pioneer cities will be Dallas and Dubai, with partnerships, infrastructure plans, typical routes and regulatory discussions well underway, I see the real disruption taking place in the urban dense, emerging megacities in South America and Asia.

Our aim was to combine and link a range of conditions in a given zone without transforming everything into a dense and vertical megacity.

"We're looking at dense urban environments, the megacities that have congestion issues," she said.

China's megacities are less dense than equivalents elsewhere in the world (see chart).

These cities have different patterns of development: Los Angeles has been the quintessential horizontal city, the capital of sprawl; Hong Kong is dense and vertical; China's new megacities in the Pearl River Delta, created by an explosion in industrial development and a vast migration from rural to urban areas, combine the vertical and the horizontal.

But locating in a downtown or adjacent area in a smaller city is not the same as doing so in a megacity like New York, Los Angeles or Chicago: Tech workers can find affordable environments in the relatively dense areas but, as they age, can also settle in affordable, leafy suburbs, many of which are just a short commute away.