Sentence examples for peripheral towns from inspiring English sources

They all seemed to agree that their most obvious failure had been in their efforts to reach working-class voters in the peripheral towns far from Tel Aviv.

This old pattern of contrast was breaking down in the late 20th century, as the core city lost factory employment at a rapid rate and became increasingly dependent on services while the peripheral towns acquired greater industrial diversity and thus a securer (and locally expanding) manufacturing base.

It is worth noting that, although both cities tend to concentrate most of their population in the main city and peripheral towns.

In the case of Madrid, the resulting contours are concentric, while in Barcelona the area with high accessibility values includes the main city and part of the system of peripheral towns situated around an inland axis parallel to the coast, known as the Mediterranean corridor: AP-7 | E-15 motorway.

A single electric pole in northern Cebu caught fire during the storm, cutting out power to eight peripheral towns.

Industrial decline in Glasgow and the development of the peripheral new towns of East Kilbride and Cumbernauld reduced the inner city's population and congestion.

They are a natural constituency for ideological radicalization, especially those of Mizrahi — Middle Eastern and North African — origin, who tend to be less affluent, less educated, and live in peripheral "development" towns, where they have cultivated resentments for the Labor aristocracy of European Zionists who put them there.

The histology and cytology specimens 21, 22 used for some of these studies were obtained from tertiary, secondary, and private hospitals located close to the core tertiary hospital and the surrounding peripheral states, towns, and villages 23 within that particular geopolitical zone.

This month and last, the peripheral events around town have included small dramatizations ("A Word With Igor" at the Los Angeles Central Library), panel discussions on Stravinsky's influence here ("The Eclectic Stravinsky" at the Armand Hammer Museum at U.C.L.A).

Here Brown is in perfect agreement with the American writer Wright Thompson, a previous visitor to the peripheral greater Rosario town of General Las Heras where the star was raised: "Most of the Rosarinos he approached preferred to focus on the fact that Messi had left Argentina at a young age.

The third time it happened was outside a house party in that peripheral part of town where the summer employees lived.