Sentence examples for resilient counties from inspiring English sources

A north-south divide also emerged, with Flintshire, Gwynedd, Conwy, Anglesey and Denbighshire among the dozen most resilient counties.

Monmouthshire is said to be the most resilient county and nearby Blaenau Gwent the least resilient.

Higher percentages of population with education of senior secondary school and above and population aged 15 64 also characterize a resilient county because they are important in technology innovation and boosting economic vitality, which could promote the resilience of a county.

Contrary to the initial hypothesis, a low sex ratio (meaning a high female proportion of the total population) was found to be associated with high-resilient counties.

"We battled away against a very resilient, determined Notts County side that were playing their first home game under a new manager.

Based on these observations, two questions are put forward: (1) are some counties more resilient to earthquakes than others; and (2) what socioeconomic characteristics make a county more resilient?

First, K-means cluster analysis was conducted to derive the a priori resilient rankings for the 105 counties (susceptible, recovering, resistant, and usurper).

Counties with higher percentages of urban population and per capita saving deposit balances might be more resilient, as more wealth can help the county reduce and recover from damage quicker.

It was thrilling to finally meet--at least in the archives--these strong, determined, and resilient people who also once called Forsyth County home.

Ms. Witchell of the H. Tiddy agency said that the county's tourism actually makes the property more resilient because most people are not desperate to buy or to sell.

Mr. Traficant, who was sheriff of Mahoning County before he was elected to Congress in 1984, has proved resilient in the face of legal adversity.