| The bayous and marshland of southern Louisiana host one of the largest agglomerations of industry in North America. |
|
| They explained German approaches to 'landscape urbanism', which is landscape design in large and dense urban agglomerations. |
|
| In this respect, we in Europe, especially in the larger urban agglomerations, are sitting on a powder keg that cannot be underestimated. |
|
| Unfortunately, the Standard Embassy Design is producing buildings that are little more than horizontal blocks or interlocking agglomerations thereof. |
|
| Fibril agglomerations have diameters between 20-200 nm, and lengths of several micrometers. |
|
| His pillowy agglomerations of intensely colored cardboard are assembled inside forms that remind me of beds. |
|
| Air quality assessment and air quality management shall be carried out in all zones and agglomerations. |
|
| By involving businesses from urban and rural regions NENA is helping to bridge the gap between large agglomerations and disadvantaged regions. |
|
| It was a function of the technology of shipping, which made it attractive to focus industrial production in massive agglomerations. |
|
| Today in contrast, there are only one or two titles for whole agglomerations. |
|
| What we tend to forget is the fact that two thirds of the Alpine population now live in cities and urban agglomerations. |
|
| A particular challenge is to reduce the number of collisions on main roads and light traffic accidents in agglomerations. |
|
| These urban centres control medium and small size cities, as well as a whole net of villages and agglomerations. |
|
| The diverse activities typical of these urban agglomerations have a profound effect on air, water and soil quality. |
|
| These specialist agglomerations of technological resources will also have to offer an extremely comprehensive range of services. |
|
| The large dentate nuclei are deeply fissured and subdivided into toothlike agglomerations of gray matter, the longest ones being near the middle of each nucleus. |
|
| Big agglomerations are increasingly the motor of economic development. |
|
| He referred to the challenges posed by the growing number of mega-cities and urban agglomerations with large proportions of socially and economically excluded persons. |
|
| The metropolitan municipalities, which govern the largest urban agglomerations, perform the functions of both district and local municipalities. |
|
| The importance of the social issues involved and the democratic deficit of many of the arrangements for managing, for example, major urban agglomerations make it urgent that unions grasp this challenge. |
|
|
|
| The New York Metropolitan Area is one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world. |
|
| Bezoars are agglomerations of food or indigestible material in the gastro-intestinal tract. |
|
| Medium-sized agglomerations of 1.5m-6.5m are outperforming bigger ones in terms of environmental protection, economic development, efficient use of resources and the provision of welfare, says McKinsey, a consultancy. |
|
| Finally, sustainable urban mobility is of growing importance for the relationships with our neighbours and for the global society, which is becoming increasingly concentrated in urban agglomerations. |
|
| One sampling point per million inhabitants applied to agglomerations and additional conurbations in excess of 100 000 inhabitants shall be operated for this purpose. |
|
| The national office for urban planning and housing is responsible for applying regulations involving urban planning and housing, and for the harmonious development of agglomerations. |
|
| It prescribes the level of treatment required before discharge and requires Member States to provide all agglomerations of more than 2,000 inhabitants with collecting systems. |
|
| On the other hand, prices for car driving would also increase in less congested areas such that a balance between the higher costs per km inside and the higher distances travelled outside the agglomerations could be achieved. |
|
| In this context, a number of agglomerations are planning or implementing ambitious projects in order to develop public transport networks and improve their quality. |
|
| As well, bicycles allow for travel over greater distances than walking does, partially circumventing the issue of urban sprawl seen in many of Québec's agglomerations. |
|
| As a result of the floodings, several agglomerations of the Rhine and the Moselle have been touched, and in the Netherlands, several hundred thousand people must be evacuated. |
|
| Are we going to see an exodus of tourism professionals, deserting the traditional tourism centres for the agglomerations or for faraway places overseas where there is strong growth in tourism? |
|
| To get a better idea of Australia's many different regions, the delegation travelled to Gold Coast, one of the country's fastest-growing urban agglomerations, as well as to Brisbane and Adelaide, both state capitals. |
|
| Economists have recently shown that there exists a large productivity gain due to locating in dense agglomerations. |
|
| Located at the southern tip of the state of New York, the city is the center of the New York metropolitan area, one of the most populous urban agglomerations in the world. |
|
| Rapid transit is used in cities, agglomerations, and metropolitan areas to transport large numbers of people often short distances at high frequency. |
|
| Agglomerations of wings and cowling, flaps, rudders and fuselage rise dramatically from narrow steel legs. |
|
