Sentence examples for extensive town from inspiring English sources

In his first extensive town hall meeting here in Iowa last Saturday, he was asked twice about his views.

The density of housing is generally high, but there are open green areas, in particular heathland on Runcorn Hill and the extensive Town Park created as part of the new town.

Rodents exhibit a wide range of types of social behavior ranging from the first known mammalian caste system of the naked mole rat, the extensive "town" of the colonial prairie dog, through family groups to the independent, solitary life of the edible dormouse.

The outposts, often simply a water tower, radio antenna or empty shipping container on a windswept hilltop, have gradually extended the claims of settlers who have built extensive towns in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip.

The extensive town-building, employment, and prosperity that George Westinghouse brought to Wilmerding is still celebrated today in the community, with a festival called "George Westinghouse Days", which takes place in early June each year.

Cartagena Cartagena has gained popularity over the past couple of years thanks in part to its extensive Old Town, where cobble-stoned streets are lined by colonial churches, homes and plazas, all surrounded by the original fortress walls.

A third contractor, Anthony Sapp, who had extensive experience renovating town houses, advocated radical surgery.

And Mr. Gore is trying to win over Mr. McCain's supporters with an extensive series of town meetings with independent and undecided voters.

During the extensive renovation, the town houses had been no more than shells of themselves, like Hollywood sets, or the gutted remains of a firebombing, depending on your passing mood.

He co-authored Drinking and Public Disorder (1992), a report based on extensive fieldwork in town centres across Britain, which contended that public disorder is at least partly related to the sudden increase in density of (mainly) young people in the streets and public areas around fixed closing times.

Mining was so extensive that one town councillor remarked that "a coal mine in the backyard was not uncommon in Wigan".