Sentence examples for regional conurbations from inspiring English sources

As long as the reurbanisation and regionalisation trends continue apace, the world will see ever more regional conurbations that, like the Ruhr region, have numerous, interconnected "centres".

By putting councils and CCGs in joint charge of a single pool of money, Greater Manchester's proposed board would do just that.The second positive trend is that regional conurbations are becoming more powerful.

The report suggests the government should give regional conurbations more say in national policy making and put transport and broadband between regional cities at the heart of investment.

About policy (defined as decisions made by a state organisation, or a group of state organisations, at a national, regional or conurbation level).

The aim of this paper is to explore the design possibility for improvising our approach to treating greywater sewage in the context of depleting water resources and emerging conurbations at regional levels of development.

What strikes the reader about these colleges of art and design, commerce, engineering and building is above all the locations: apart from the London polytechnics and colleges, this is a list of institutions at the hearts of the conurbations of industrial, regional England, with only one in Wales.

Specifically, for each conurbation we fitted a simple linear regression model over all days in 2003-6, relating daily conurbation temperature to daily regional temperature; this model was estimated using days with no missing data on conurbation temperature and then used to predict conurbation temperature on days with missing data.

The North-West region incorporates 2 large conurbations and some rural areas.

The island's largest conurbation is the Cape Breton Regional Municipality, on the east coast (created 1995), an amalgamation of several former municipalities, including Sydney and Glace Bay.

The urban and rural environments come in contact in various ways, generating patterns with hybrid identities which can be read both on a regional scale (in those cases where cities merge to form megapolitan conurbations), on an urban scale (suburbs of the cities), on a settlement scale (city quarters, farmyards and farmsteads), and even with regards to single buildings.

In several modern states the growth of vast conurbations and the rise of the megalopolis have prompted the development of other kinds of regional governmental structures.