Cities in sentence

3254 examples of Cities in a sentence

One of the biggest levers that we have in the developed world for changing the impact that we have on the planet is changing the way that we live in cities.

And people who live in cities in the developed world tend to be very prosperous, and thus use a lot of stuff.

If we can change the dynamic, by first of all creating cities that are denser and more livable ... Here, for example, is Vancouver, which if you haven't been there, you ought to go for a visit.

So we have a model in potential, an emerging model that we're looking for of how to take the cities most of us live in, and turn them into Bright Green cities.

So, we're adding a city the size of Seattle every seven days, and most of those cities look more like this than the city that you or I live in.

If there are landlines in many developing world cities, they're usually pretty crappy systems that break down a lot and cost enormous amounts of money.

And, of course, cities are ways to make things more useful to us.

And then they had to appeal to their cities, but they had to do it like the West, right?

DR: I think there's a real opportunity to engage in a discussion of why we live in cities.

So yeah, I think there is a chance to re-look at how we think about cities.

In Africa, because you didn't have these cities, you didn't have that CCR5 population pressure mutation.

And he said that these people in the cities, in one flush, expend as much water as you people in the rural areas don't get for your family for two days.

And the rich people moved to the upper city and left the poorer people in the lower cities, about 10 to 12 percent of the people have moved to the upper city.

We talked to 600 drug addicts in three cities in Indonesia, and we said, "Well, do you know how you get HIV?" "Oh yeah, by sharing needles."

I blamed people of color for the crime and violence and the drugs in the city, completely neglecting the fact that I was committing acts of violence on a daily basis, and that in many cases, it was white supremacists who were funneling drugs into the inner cities.

Second: what's happening in Cape Town is pretty much coming to many other cities and countries in the world.

People moving to cities is good.

In many cities, 90 percent of the landlords in housing court have attorneys, while 90 percent of the tenants do not.

And that is now what we're trying to do, and working with this large cities group to fight climate change, to negotiate huge, big, volume deals that will enable cities which generate 75 percent of the world's greenhouse gases, to drastically and quickly reduce greenhouse gas emissions in a way that is good economics.

We are moving to cities.

But we move to cities, toward the bright lights, and one of the things that is there that we want, besides jobs, is electricity.

This is one of the most desired things by poor people all over the world, in the cities and in the countryside.

Electricity for cities, at its best, is what's called baseload electricity.

Most of the population growth of the next 50 years will be in cities. We'll grow by six cities of 12 million people a year for the next 30 years.

And in our system, we know that simply doing more of this won't eat into deep educational inequalities, especially in inner cities and former industrial areas.

So strictly from a climate change perspective, the cities are already relatively green.

There's a lot to learn from successful landbanking programs in cities like Flint, Michigan.

Their populations are more diverse than typical suburbia, but they're less diverse than cities.

50 percent of the global population now lives in cities.

But during that entire process, more and more people have been born, and more and more people are moving to cities.

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