Sentence examples for urban extended from inspiring English sources
A consecutive sample of 50 consenting patients with advanced terminal cancer were recruited over a 15-month period of time from an urban extended care hospital housing a specialized unit for palliative care.
Reich had first used pre-recorded tapes alongside live instruments in his string quartet Different Trains, and in this portrait of urban life extended the idea to a chamber orchestra, this time storing the sound bites on a pair of sampling keyboards.
However, the opposite effect has occurred in the center of Beijing, including the core functional zone and urban function extended zone.
During the course of the Israeli occupation, Deir al-Balah's urban areas extended into lands designated for agriculture largely as a result of building restrictions which hindered organized expansion.
"Green-collar" work like planting trees, re-mediating brownfields, manufacturing new urban soils and restoring urban wetlands extends the labor force effects beyond high-education workers.
We assessed the values at different buffers because they can represent physical processes that can occur at different spatial scales within the urban canopy layer the layer of the urban atmosphere extending upward from the surface to building height (Roy and Yuan 2009).
The expansion of rural settlement land and urban encroachment tended to be concentrated within 3 km of the urban center, and extended around the new urban development zone (NUDZ).
Its urban area extends into adjoining parts of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut.
Japan's reputation as an overcrowded and urban country extends only to the coastal plains where the majority of the population live.
The city has a rich architectural heritage that reflects both the uncertain currents of history in Bohemia and an urban life extending back more than 1,000 years.
It also links him to a modern urban tradition extending back through Le Corbusier's vast theoretical schemes to the work of Baron Haussmann, the 19th-century planner who carved his grand boulevards through Paris's medieval fabric with equal ruthlessness.
