Sentence examples for world towns from inspiring English sources

ELSEWHERE in the developing world, towns grow before the infrastructure is quite ready to support them.

In Third World towns, "village dogs" hang around, ownerless, eating garbage, fending for themselves, and getting beaten off only when they become nuisances.

But there are names and settings that appear in many of his stories, all of which seem to take place in the same world — towns where "steeply roofed houses had been erected on a sudden incline, their peaks appearing at an extraordinary elevation above the lower building," rooms that "border on the voids of astronomy" populated by nameless, dark-hooded cultists.

With a new fully integrated world, towns and dungeons are no longer identified by two-dimensional icons found on the world maps.

Name your world, towns, cities, rivers, oceans, and landmasses however you wish.

"Hands up, guns out, represent the world town," she chanted as she connected "Boys" (the request) and "World Town," two older songs that haven't lost their impact.

Calcutta is certainly ugly, overpopulated, dirty, chaotic and poor – but, whatever the missionary types might claim, no more so than any other Third World town.

Keigwin used an odd musical mashup that worked surprisingly well: Steve Reich's "Sextet/Six Marimbas" and excerpts from M.I.A.'s "World Town" and "XR2".

The problem is unlike a real world town or city most people either can't or don't want to visit the dark net so their perception is driven by one-sided reporting.

"World Town" rewrites a Baltimore hip-hop anthem for a violent third-world ghetto; the dizzyingly abstract percussion loop of "BirdFlu" is spiked with Indian dhol drums and chicken squawks.

"When I was little," the last of the tribe explains at one point, "my mother told me there are basically two kinds of people in the world: town people and circus people.