Sentence examples for development of suburbs from inspiring English sources

Marseille lies in a sheltered depression surrounded by hills, which have inhibited the development of suburbs.

"Ribbon development" of suburbs was providing new houses on the cleaner outskirts of cities, served by expanding urban transport systems.

After 1945, economic development, especially in the chemical industry, attracted many skilled newcomers to northern Delaware, which, in turn, spurred the development of suburbs around Wilmington.

In the late 1880s, the CL&N, with its frequent commuter service, contributed to the development of suburbs along its line including Idlewild, East Norwood, Silverton, Deer Park, and Hazelwood.

Two major developments intensified the growth of suburbs, and the attendant growth in home ownership, in the decades following World War II.

Although fashionable housing and businesses developed in downtown, the increase in industry and the development of new suburbs both pushed and pulled retail and residential development to the west and north after World War II.

Writer traces the development of L.I. suburbs.

A new approach, led by Princeton Professor of Architecture Guy Nordenson, rejects the strict dividing line between land and water that coastal planners historically have imposed, favoring the development of "amphibious suburbs" and landscapes that can tolerate periodic floods.

There were cars in the US by the end of the 19th century but it was not until after the second world war – with the building of the interstates, the development of the suburbs and the advent of mass consumer prosperity – that the full potential was realised.

Electronic monitoring of the bikes can show ebbs and flows of bike traffic through cities, allowing better distribution of bikes and planning of new docks.Just as mass public transport changed the development of cities' suburbs, bike-hire schemes are now shaping city centres in subtle ways.

Students of Arkansas politics point out the state's long tradition of rural populism, the slow development of its suburbs and a run of uncommonly adept Democratic politicians, a group that includes the former governor and senator Dale Bumpers, the former governor and senator David Pryor and, of course, Bill Clinton.