Sentence examples for metropolitan studies from inspiring English sources

HARVEY MOLOTCH New York, Oct. 10, 2001 The writer is a professor of metropolitan studies and sociology at New York University.

If so, Victoria Cepeida-Mojarro, who majors in metropolitan studies at N.Y.U., gets a double helping of that kind of skill development.

Ms. Johnson, who has helped teach introductory courses in metropolitan studies and in women's studies, said that her responsibilities varied greatly from semester to semester and included everything from teaching and grading papers to writing a newsletter, buying books and photocopying materials.

In this discipline, even metropolitan studies of nutrition and public health were forced to adopt colonial medicine's nearly anthropological methods.

And as the case of rickets and osteomalacia in postwar Britain will demonstrate, when those metropolitan studies were also addressing non-white bodies, they often echoed the focus on "racial habits" that had been a consistent and (at least by the interwar period) largely distinctive feature of biomedicine as practiced in the colonies and on colonial bodies.

While parcel-level data are very useful for many visualizations, no transport or land use model for larger metropolitan study areas is known to be fully operational.

As a consequence, prevention tasks seem to be less difficult in the more metropolitan study area because the spatial model is further disperse in the agro-forestry mosaic.

This enabled us to distinguish "hot spots" in O3 conditions at the county level across the New York metropolitan study area.

Although the four metropolitan study areas are diverse, the limited geographic scope did not include any Rocky Mountain, desert, or West Coast areas, so extrapolation of findings to these regions will be more difficult to substantiate.

This is the first comparison of both self-report and biomedical data from a wholly rural/regional Australian population study with a metropolitan population study.

But New Yorkers spent less on household furnishings than the residents of any of five other metropolitan areas studied except for Boston.