Cities
in sentence
3254 examples of Cities in a sentence
What is needed is visionary leadership at the local level, with municipal governments identifying infrastructure projects that promote entrepreneurship, increase their cities’ competitiveness, and promote regional development by strengthening urban-rural connectivity.
Other factors that have plausibly stoked political upheaval – deindustrialization, loss of manufacturing jobs, stubborn pockets of unemployment in left-behind
cities
and regions – would also change very slowly, if at all.
Nothing is more necessary in a country that, according to the United Nations Development Program, contains 16 of the world’s 20 most polluted cities.Hong Kong’s leaders to do not want to end up on that infamous list.
These include threats to, or actual attacks on, synagogues and other Jewish institutions, and the desecration of graves in St. Louis, Missouri, and other cities.“Even in the US, the country with the strongest Jewish community in the diaspora,” Lauder laments, “anti-Semitism is alive and kicking.”
In the near future, we will designate six National Strategic Economic Growth Areas – Tokyo, Kansai, Okinawa Prefecture, and the
cities
of Niigata, Yabu, and Fukuoka – to serve as models for the rest of the country.
Indeed, with banks failing to impose hard budget constraints on financially unsustainable businesses, and with the planning system incapable of imposing alternative effective discipline, China is already awash with apartment blocks in third-tier
cities
which will never be occupied, and with huge overcapacity in heavy industry.
And, alongside obvious waste, China makes many high-return investments – in the excellent urban infrastructure of the first-tier cities, and in the automation equipment of private firms responding to rising real wages.
Sea levels could rise, drowning major
cities
and small island states.
Africa’s towns and
cities
have been growing at some of the world’s fastest rates, but their absolute size is so small that they can absorb only a fraction of all new workers.
In time, every government will come to accept the basic inhumanity of threatening to obliterate entire
cities
with nuclear weapons.
Wood-burning stoves are responsible for much of Africa’s deforestation, and, in many African cities, where wood accounts for the majority of cooking fuel, its price is soaring.
In Syria, a bloody civil war is laying waste to some of the world’s most magnificent ancient
cities.
How is it that societies as disparate as the Greek Bronze Age
cities
of Knossos, Mycenae, or Pylos, the Inca Empire, Soviet Russia, South Korea, and now China all ended up with state capitalism?
And it can work with the many US cities, states, and civil-society groups that remain committed to fighting climate change.
Despite all the segregation, discrimination, and ethnic and religious tensions, Jerusalem is also one of the Middle East’s last truly diverse
cities.
The first challenge is the existential threat of climate change, which will have far-reaching geopolitical consequences, particularly for areas already facing water shortages, and for tropical countries and coastal
cities
already experiencing the effects of rising sea levels.
Affluent cities, where university graduates concentrate, tend to vote for internationally-minded, often center-left candidates, while lower middle-class and working-class districts tend to vote for trade-adverse candidates, often from the nationalist right.
It is no accident that mayors from the center-left govern New York, London, Paris, and Berlin, whereas smaller, struggling
cities
tend to prefer hard-right politicians.
It puts a premium on agglomeration, which is why larger
cities
tend to thrive, while smaller
cities
struggle.
For those who feel left out, stronger national growth often means even more prosperity and dynamism in the better-off cities, and little, if any, gain for themselves – hence a sharper, even more unbearable divide.
But here, too, while restricting the entry of Eastern European workers may alleviate wage competition or stem the rise in housing prices, it will not change the relative fate of small and big
cities.
Big
cities
do yield aggregate economic benefits.
Efficient transportation, quality health services, and broadband Internet access can help smaller
cities
attract investment in sectors that do not rely on agglomeration effects.
With energy and enthusiasm, Burden turned that operation into a thriving health (not health-care) agency that covers three
cities
and about 300,000 people on the western edge of Los Angeles.
Policymakers can then be more selective when it comes to restructuring in slower-growing regions and
cities
where a single company dominates the local economy.
This is the arrangement that allows migrants from rural areas to work in
cities
across China, but does not afford them the same rights as urban-born dwellers.
Although the CPC has experimented with scrapping the hukou system in smaller
cities
where it wants to promote growth, it has refrained from doing so in the big
cities.
Though young people are still flocking to the
cities
from the countryside, they end up not in factories but mostly in informal, low-productivity services.
Insurgents hold no land or cities, unlike before, and, while many Sunnis chafe at life under a prime minister who leads a Shia-based political party, they have for the most part accepted the new reality and have focused on getting as much as they can from it.
Universities, along with churches, religious orders, guilds, and cities, were the original corporations.
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