Sentence examples similar to post sprawl from inspiring English sources

I call Santa Monica a "post-sprawl" city.

It's post-sprawl, where "sprawl" had been the clichéd label for the city's multi-centered urban form.

The European Parliament A short walk past the palace is the Place du Luxembourg and, behind it, the post-modernist sprawl of the European Parliament.

And the art inside those booths is a bit tidier: plenty of painting and sculpture, less post-medium sprawl.

Unlike some other new restaurants in the post-meatpacking sprawl north of 14th Street, Naka Naka doesn't humble diners with fields of marble flooring, modish design schemes or stanchions strung with velvet.

Both the sons and their parents blame everyone else for their woes the media, the government (what did the government think would happen by providing condoms in schools?), Mexican immigrants who were stealing their jobs.Lakewood is part of the endless post-war sprawl created by the boom in the federally funded aerospace industry.

Amid the towering elevations of Tora Bora, near the village of Gri Khel, there are a few acres that appear to be the mountain crest at the end of the world, a post-apocalyptic sprawl of shredded earth, dead trees and lopsided craters.

Manhattan Beach Post: This sprawling restaurant overseen by David LeFevre, best known for his long term at downtown's Water Grill, is perfectly emblematic of the modern L.A. restaurant: open kitchen, cured-meat plates, small plates, obscure pale ales and all.

A few days later, we meet at the brothers' mom's flat in the mid-rise, post-war sprawl of Loughborough Junction, where they're working on a mix, twisting a vocal sample by screamo also-rans the Used into a reggaeton stormer.

A few days later, we meet at the brothers' mum's flat in the mid-rise, post-war sprawl of Loughborough Junction, where they're working on a mix, twisting a vocal sample by Screamo also-rans The Used into a reggaeton stormer.

Honest truth: I wrote yesterday's post suggesting that sprawl may have killed Detroit without knowing either about David Leonhart's forthcoming article on how sprawl seems to hurt social mobility or the study on which it is based — a study, by the way, not yet available at David's link, although the underlying data are there.