Sentence examples for the pace of gentrification from inspiring English sources

And, Mr. Goldhagen and others said, the pace of gentrification in the East Village quickened as a result.

Already some community groups, watching the pace of gentrification, are predicting the changes will make it impossible for many people in Harlem to continue living there.

But such acts have proved insufficient to win over many Harlemites, who fear that a massive expansion of Columbia will merely increase the pace of gentrification that is already transforming the area.

As the pace of gentrification quickens, the bricks and mortar may be lost, but the community, its people and its values, will remain.

It was a battle that started as the pace of gentrification in Brixton was making the area unaffordable for the independent cinema's workers, while the population of people you can charge £12 ($19) to see Wes Anderson's latest release increased.

It was a battle that started as the pace of gentrification in Brixton was making the area unaffordable for the independent cinema's workers, while the population of people you can charge £12 to see Wes Anderson's latest release increased.

But local and national media grasping for a motive have taken to ges​turing toward the idea that the supposed Juggalos are angry about the breakneck pace of gentrification in North Portland that's centered around the intersection of N. Williams and N. Shaver Streets.

Luckily, the Brixton institution was just undergoing a refurb, but bearing in mind the rapid pace of gentrification in the area and along Coldharbour Lane, where Ultimate Jerk is located you can see why locals feared the worst.

The rapid pace of gentrification in the past few years has heightened hostility to it, but the phenomenon itself is nothing new, including in Brixton itself.

A city famed for its musical heritage is having trouble preserving it because of the scale and pace of gentrification and development in those areas of the city which have become more desirable, and which also contain some sacred sites of country, rock and roll, and rhythm and blues.

That vision has a more subversive, social dimension: to offer a more measured alternative to the often brutal pace of gentrification.