Sentence examples for novel metropolitan from inspiring English sources

Gadsden's further examination of a novel metropolitan approach to address the problem of segregation in city and suburban schools, wherein proponents highlighted the web of state-sponsored discrimination that produced interrelated school and residential segregation, reveals the strategic creativity of civil rights activists.

The mountain-climbing, metropolitan novel of ambition has never really come to life here because there are too many mountains.

Although Zadie Smith's much-awaited new book is called NW, in honour of the London postcode in which it is set, no one is talking it up as the great metropolitan novel we are all (supposedly) waiting for.

The first is on Naipaul's development as a writer whose struggles with the modern novel and its "metropolitan assumptions about society" ultimately force him to clarify his own literary project; the second concerns Naipaul's relationship to India and the complex literary and cultural inheritance that has been the catalyst for his life's work.

It is the Palliser series, the metropolitan novels that Trollope wrote in the eighteen-sixties and seventies, that make him an entirely modern writer.

Adichie, who was born after the war, belongs to a new generation of talented young Nigerian writers: Helon Habila, Uzondinma Iweala, Helen Oyeyemi and Chris Abani (whose "Graceland," about a shantytown Elvis impersonator, is one of the most astonishing metropolitan novels of our time).

He also advanced the then-novel idea of metropolitan governance, to get around some of the problems caused by middle-class flight to the suburbs.

However, a correlation analysis between the degree of co-location (proximity) and the strength of the communications between co-located pairs let emerge a novel result: in a metropolitan area like Milan, people who are strongly spatially close do not need to frequently communicate, as observed in other studies [10, 11].

Marie's story illuminates issues of family, racism, and religious intolerance in the deep South during that era, and Harry's novel recreates the atmosphere of metropolitan America where love, death, business, immigration, prohibition, crime, social status, and one's place and purpose in the society are debated and experienced through a variety of characters and circumstances.

Spatiotemporal correlation analyses reveal a novel functional taxonomy of U.S. metropolitan areas that is generally not organized geographically but based instead on common local economic models, innovation strategies and patterns of crime.

This paper proposes the application of a novel meta-heuristic algorithm to the metropolitan wireless local area network deployment problem.