Sentence examples for urban think from inspiring English sources
The organizers of the Giuliani Center for Urban Affairs, including former Deputy Mayor Anthony P. Coles, envision something along the lines of a presidential library -- part mayoral archives, part urban think tank -- that will pay homage to Mr. Giuliani.
She describes the area as multi-cultural and the style as very urban: think "Jersey Shore" types in low-slung jeans and fitted baseball caps.
On Friday, a city-sponsored urban think tank known as LabCDMX, or Laboratory for the City, released a series of recommendations for officials that call for an "equal playing field" for both app taxis and city taxis.
(S.E.C., via VentureBeat) The BMW Guggenheim Lab, the traveling urban think tank that encountered militant opposition for its plan to set up in the Kreuzberg district of Berlin, opened on June 15 in that city's Prenzlaur Berg district.
In Thornton Park — an old pedestrian-friendly neighborhood in downtown Orlando — Urban Think! (625 East Central Boulevard, 407-650-8004 407-650-8004 407-650-8004m) is the kind of independent bookstore that, sadly, is a vanishing species.
The discussion moves from the 1920's to today's hip-hop, and panelists include Yvonne Bynoe, an entertainment lawyer and co-founder and president of Urban Think Tank, and Norman Kelly, author of the novel "Black Heat".
Robert Reed Cole, co-author of a 1992 biography, "Joseph Urban: Architecture, Theatre, Opera, Film," said Urban thought of the building as a lark.
The New Yorker, November 10 , 1956P. 48 Father Urban thought the Clementine order to which he belonged, mediocre and out of date.
Urban thought the subplot "worked really well", though she added that there were "missteps".
West said Shum "really showed his acting chops", and Urban thought the "plot worked well", though she heaped scorn on the notion that "any college would consider glee club a detriment" in an application.
MPC, in conjunction with urban policy think tank The Urban Institute, began the first study with simple but provocative questions: what does it cost Chicago to be as segregated as it is?
