Sentence examples for rising urbanization from inspiring English sources

The book lays out the social and cultural forces that contributed to the rise of Spiritualism -- fearsome childhood death rates, science's undermining of religion, rising urbanization and the restricted options open to women, the ones who most frequently became mediums.

Mullen, currently the Charles and Marie Robertson Visiting Professor at the Woodrow Wilson School, described the "strategic ecology" of global interdependence, in which states must cooperate in the long term with each other and also with global "neighborhoods" in solving transnational problems such as joblessness, rising urbanization, extremism, and climate change.

According to McKinsey and Company, "In a world of rising urbanization...U.S. cities face turbulent times ahead as the economy strives to recover from deep recession... business and government leaders need to find ways through these difficulties if cities are to play their part in the US economy's growth and renewal".

However, problems in prevention and control of influenza persisted due to rising urbanization and mobility [ 4, 5].

The new regulations created the incentive to invest, and TFCs were attracted to the increasing purchasing power of the large, young and growing Mexican population (including a middle class), close proximity and rising urbanization.

China's giant economy has emerged as a key driver of global growth, and hopes are high that rising affluence, urbanization and development will help mitigate the weakness of the European and U.S. economies.

As in high income countries supermarket demand was driven by rising incomes, urbanization, female workforce participation, growing reliance on cars, and time-poor consumers.

Transnational food retailers expanded to middle-income countries over recent decades responding to supply (liberalized foreign investment) and demand (rising incomes, urbanization, female workforce participation, and time poverty).

Given that the diet transition advances with rising incomes, urbanization, and changes in the labour market, it can be expected that trade liberalization- when it leads to economic growth, increasing employment, and urbanization - will also influence the diet transition as changes in lifestyles and new food demands arise [ 32].

Worldwide power consumption for air conditioning alone is forecast to surge 33-fold by 2100 as developing world incomes rise and urbanization advances.

Rising incomes and urbanization generally lead to falling birthrates.