Sentence examples for secondary town from inspiring English sources

"What we've seen in a lot of secondary town centre locations is that as the chains move out to more lucrative out-of-town sites they're hollowing out the high street".

"What we can expect by 2025…is every secondary town in Africa that wants one will have a droneport," predicted Afrotech Director Jonathan Ledgard at the WEF.

Industrial investment should be encouraged by fiscal measures and should be following the pattern of secondary town development to avoid creating centralized industrial conurbation far from the location of the labor force, with resultant high transport requirements.

To document the formation processes of these road networks, micromorphological analyses were undertaken on a street in a Roman secondary town, Sains-du-Nord, on a road in a Roman civitas capital, Metz Divodurum, and on a lane created in medieval times in Lieusaint.

"In Ethiopia there are no [other] communities of international foreigners who [have tried] to settle and integrate themselves in that level of Ethiopian society, in a secondary town, far away from the capital city," she said, explaining why Shashamane fascinated her.

Continued efforts should be made to upgrade the road network particularly between the secondary towns, as this not only improves socioeconomic activity, but also reduces energy demand.

Developing countries should pursue a managed urbanization ― one that spreads economic activity across multiple cities and a network of secondary towns (up to 1 million people) ― that does not corrode the countryside and that keeps rural areas economically viable.

These sentiments helped him complete his studies at a village primary school in the district of Rajshahi, and then at the secondary in town, and graduate from the University of Dhaka with a masters in economics.

With ports in the center of town, secondary travel time on buses or trains is minimal, leaving travelers more time to tour.

This metropolitan revolution will further starve those secondary cities and towns most affected by the long decline of industry and the recession.

The effort worked best among farmers who had well-irrigated land and were able to grow enough wheat that they could invest in secondary businesses in towns to augment their income, according to David Mansfield, a researcher at Tufts University who has tracked the rural livelihoods in Helmand Province for more than a decade and recently published an exhaustive study of the province's rural economy.