The word 'metropolitan' is correct and usable in written English.
It is an adjective that can be used to describe a city or other area that is densely populated or culturally, economically, or politically important. Example sentence: The metropolitan city of London is one of the most iconic and influential cities in the world.
Mike marvels at how times have changed for homosexuals in the metropolitan first world: "It is unbelievable, we have made such progress.
This metropolitan revolution will further starve those secondary cities and towns most affected by the long decline of industry and the recession.
Hall said the BBC had to guard against "metropolitan bias".
Was Thornberry a metropolitan snob, or was the England flag itself a type of dogwhistle?
Try that metropolitan sneer on mothers who are themselves often wearing pink, alongside small daughters pink-clad from top to toe on pink scooters.
Campbelltown was the only metropolitan area in the top 20 for rates of domestic assault.
This is the very opposite of Parisian metropolitan cool.
He not only had a lot of the right targets and policies for creating a sustainable London, he was also starting to green the way that money was spent by the Metropolitan Police, Transport for London and the London Development Agency.
A handful of objects including a Victorian cast of the head of a hanged man and a delicate lace pillow embroidered with her own hair by a woman arrested hundreds of times for public drunkenness have left one of the most private collections in the world for the first time, for the first public exhibition from the Black Museum of the Metropolitan police.
Within the first year of the Metropolitan Interments Act's operation, the home secretary, Lord Palmerston, had issued closure notices to nearly 200 sites.
The Metropolitan Police Federation, which represents the majority of Scotland Yard's 30,000 officers, criticised the IPCC for what it called the police watchdog's "catalogue of inappropriate comments and perverse actions".
