| The resultant nanoparticles are passivated by TOPO, preventing agglomeration. |
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| China's economic geography was formerly heavily shaped by a socialist ideology that downplayed agglomeration economies. |
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| Fluxing of the melt facilitates the agglomeration and separation of such undesirable constituents from the melt. |
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| World demand for manufactures is limited by world income, and because of agglomeration economies firms will locate in clusters. |
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| The actual regional growth rates will therefore depend on the extent to which agglomeration economies or diseconomies are operative. |
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| In addition, agglomeration forces are generally associated with an abundant supply of skilled labor. |
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| When the planets formed 4.6 billion years ago, they formed from an agglomeration of many planetesimals, or small solid celestial bodies. |
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| Further improvements were made by substituting short-chain dicarboxylic acids for the surfactant stearic acid used to prevent agglomeration of the silver flakes. |
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| By agglomeration, borides can assume sufficient size to represent a significant factor in the metal structure, with especially adverse effects in machining. |
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| Their advantages include the new agglomeration economies related to the opening of borders. |
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| The agglomeration of data, however, is not offering a clear picture to economists and policymakers who yearn for one. |
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| Trying to resist the agglomeration effects of big cities is not just a waste: it is actively harmful to Britain's economy. |
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| But it is certain to tinker. Lacking its old subordination to executive power, the PRI is more than ever an agglomeration of factions and barons. |
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| Where possible, Member States should compile maps showing concentration distributions within each zone and agglomeration. |
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| These 10 are all part of either a census metropolitan area or a census agglomeration. |
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| Dutifully obeying the modern principle of agglomeration, it would be called an iPlod. |
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| Together with Ottawa, it is the fifth largest urban agglomeration in Canada, with more than one million inhabitants. |
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| Thus spatial agglomeration brings the benefits of returns to scale, and hence helps efficiency and growth. |
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| The agglomeration of Drummondville is the only one that shows a decline in housing starts in the fourth quarter. |
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| A free zone should also even further enhance the attractiveness of the port and of its agglomeration. |
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| This text has as central objective to identify and problematically define certain gaps in the literature treating economies of agglomeration. |
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| The question of property taxation raises issues related to economic rents, due to agglomeration of people moving to preferred locations. |
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| Contrary to CIBEUS, no census agglomeration was excluded from the survey design. |
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| The total contribution from the municipalities outside the Montréal agglomeration is pre-established and fixed for the period of the agreement. |
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| In order to take advantage of the fines, two agglomeration processes were subsequently developed: sintering and pelletising. |
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| The Americans have gone to a comet, which is an agglomeration of dirty rock and ice. |
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| November was a very busy month on the housing market in the Montréal agglomeration. |
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| Other monitoring data show ozone thresholds frequently being exceeded outside the Athens agglomeration. |
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| Their version of steak tartare turned out to be a disastrous agglomeration of purplish burger meat bristling, hedgehog-style, with inedible, overly dry toast points. |
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| Adding silicate and barium sulfate fillers to polymers is difficult because of agglomeration and degradation. |
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| The census population count of the urban core is at least 10,000 to form a census agglomeration and at least 100,000 to form a census metropolitan area. |
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| The houses of the central village were quite unlike the casual and higgledy-piggledy agglomeration of the mountain villages he knew. |
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| Financial centres are locations with an agglomeration of participants in financial markets and venues for these activities to take place. |
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| An important question is whether this is due to agglomeration effects or whether cities simply attract those who are more productive. |
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| Bayonne is the focus of much of the hospital services for the agglomeration of Bayonne and the southern Landes. |
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| Bayonne is the economic capital of the agglomeration of Bayonne and southern Landes. |
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| When air bubbles and floc become attached through coalescence or agglomeration, the microbubbles can travel at speeds of up to 30 or 40 meters per hour. |
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| Rouen Vallée de Seine Logistique will extend over 15 additional hectares and a new logistics platform of 300 hectares is programmed to the South East of the agglomeration. |
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| A sintering machine, or blast roaster, can conduct oxidizing or reducing roasts and then agglomerate the roasted calcines, or it can be used for agglomeration alone. |
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| Moreover, the company developed and patented an agglomeration process and a binder which authorises the use of very pure and highly alloyed metal powders in compaction. |
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| Osborne's rose-tinted image shows the development of an urban mega-region: the agglomeration of metropolitan centres linked together by large public infrastructural projects. |
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| This was preventing it from issuing €19 billion of bonds to recapitalise Bankia, a troubled agglomeration of local savings banks that incurred huge losses on property loans. |
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| Policies that increase agglomeration may nevertheless make those that remain in poorer regions better off by increasing production efficiency and the rate of growth. |
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| This is included in a more overall reflection being undertaken with the urban authorities on a new composition which would enable both the concerned parties to win new spaces in the city and the urban agglomeration. |
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| Reports from municipalities which are part of a census metropolitan area or a census agglomeration must be received within 20 days following the month of reference. |
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| It may be an agglomeration of the Latin grandis piscis or French grand poisson, both meaning big fish. |
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| Shale, extracted from the quarries of the agglomeration, is the traditional material of construction. |
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| Cherbourg and its agglomeration has urbanised around the ports and along the coast. |
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| However, at that time, the change mainly affected nearby villages that formed an agglomeration in less than forty years. |
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| The agglomeration was 84,814 inhabitants and the urban area 117,381 inhabitants. |
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| Metallurgy has long represented a large source of employment in the agglomeration. |
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| The Evangelical Baptist Church has been present since 1985 in the agglomeration and is currently located in Tourlaville. |
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| The TEM macrographs present the combined occurrence of intercalation, agglomeration, and localized delamination of NGP fillers in PLA matrix. |
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| Poised conspicuously on Cagliari's seafront, Hadid's agglomeration of fluidly plastic forms will be hard to avoid. |
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| An old plan to build an R2 outer ring road outside the built up urban area around the Antwerp agglomeration for port related traffic and transit traffic never materialized. |
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| This is partly due to a weaker agglomeration effect, due to the small size of towns and cities in Wales compared to some other UK regions and small countries. |
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| The largest island, both in size and population, is Santiago, which hosts the nation's capital, Praia, the principal urban agglomeration in the archipelago. |
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| On the eve of the 1980s, the Cherbourg agglomeration was hit by several violent social conflicts, particularly due to the closure of the Babcock factories. |
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| After the completion of the bypass east of the agglomeration, a western bypass project is under study, and a 'zone' corresponding to the future final route has been selected. |
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| However the beneficiated fines need agglomeration to bring the high-grade fines to the required size to use them suitably in Ferro alloy production. |
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| Insertion contract having activity supporting the cleaning of premises and glazing of the sites of the agglomeration of Nantes Sud Loire-Atlantique department. |
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| Another, more recent cultural divide is that between the Randstad, the urban agglomeration in the West of the country, and the other provinces of the Netherlands. |
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| Often described as England's smallest city, it is second only to the City of London in area and population, though not part of a larger urban agglomeration. |
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| It constituted most of London from its settlement by the Romans in the 1st century AD to the Middle Ages, but the agglomeration has since grown far beyond the City's borders. |
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| Because of this, it is less an agglomeration of villages and towns which have expanded into each other, than other comparable cities, such as Manchester or Birmingham. |
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| As of 2013 estimates, Recife's metropolitan area is the fifth most populous in the country, and the largest urban agglomeration in Northeast Brazil. |
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| Metro Manila's gross regional product was estimated as of 2009 In 2011 Manila ranked as the 28th wealthiest urban agglomeration in the world and the 2nd in Southeast Asia. |
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