Sentence examples for urbanization experiences from inspiring English sources

This curve has been widely invoked in the discussion of Homo Urbanus but has rarely been used to analyze the urbanization experiences of different regions and nations.

The rapid urbanization experienced in arid environments worldwide has raised the issue of how wildlife adapt to such drastic landscape changes.

Between 2050 and 1600 cal BP, a less intensive human impact on the landscape is profiled, consistently with the archaeologically documented abandonment of the rural villages in favour of a slow urbanization, experienced by the Sinis territory in Imperial times.

Jointly with China's National Development and Reform Commission, APARC's China Program and Asia Health Policy Program explored the policy implications of China's urbanization experience and produced a book that outlines solutions to the complex challenges facing Chinese cities in areas ranging from property rights and affordable housing to food security and the environment.

This paper presents an Experience Mining System (ExMS) for effectively extracting previous urbanization practice experiences.

Rapid rates of urbanization being experienced in Nigeria have created serious environmental problems noticeable along the Jos metropolis.

These findings are important to restoration planning and assessment, e.g., floodplain restoration sites in reaches downstream of watersheds with decreasing forest cover may be subject to increased sediment loads and those downstream of urbanization may experience altered hydrological processes caused by increased impervious surface.

Provinces with higher baseline death rates and urbanization indices experienced higher excess respiratory death rates during the spring-summer 1918 wave and these two factors explained 78% of the variance in pandemic burden (P < 0.0001, Table  3).

"It's starting to experience some of the problems of urbanization that we experienced earlier".

Many cities in China have undergone rapid urbanization and are experiencing a decline in residents' physical activity levels.

In the process, Cantwell and Wall raise provocative questions about the nature of cities, urbanization, the colonial experience, Indian life, the family, and the use of space.