Sentence examples for proliferation of bars from inspiring English sources

Mr. Winston talks about stemming the proliferation of bars on the East Side.

The board has a long list of problems with the bar, including its name and the proliferation of bars in the neighborhood.

'People move from one venue to another, causing problems on the pavements.' In 2002 Hobbs co-authored a study showing a clear correlation between the proliferation of bars and an attendant increase in violence.

Many see the kind of "everytown" homogenisation associated with Tesco, the proliferation of bars in city centres, and the depletion of locally-embedded institutions like pubs and post offices, as big blows to their sense of community.

The influence is evident with the many restaurants named "Hemingway"; and the proliferation of bars called "Harry's" (a nod to the bar in Across the River and Into the Trees).

Some of those groups fear the proliferation of loud bars and restaurants that disturb neighboring residents.

Accordingly, there are moochy little coffee shops galore, a proliferation of dive bars, music venues and vintage stores with price tags far below those of Greenwich Village.

If you walk around the centre of the city, it is impossible not to be struck by the proliferation of new bars and restaurants, with tables on the streets; when the sun is out it feels positively Parisian.

In Boom Journal, Alissa Walker looks at the city's dizzying proliferation of juice bars – shops dedicated to selling mostly very expensive, cold-pressed juices – and asks whether they might be impacting negatively on the city's spiralling housing crisis.

Or perhaps the proliferation of coffee bars in Manhattan--the number seems to double every three months--is infusing so much caffeine into the already jangling locals that people can no longer keep to themselves.

Indeed, it was the astonishing proliferation of restaurants, bars and clubs, art galleries, fashion boutiques and furniture shops on Avenues A and B in the last few years and now increasingly on the less discovered Avenue C that sparked the real estate boom.