| The projects benefited 9.6 million persons in over 5,021 villages and conglomerations in 20 governorates. |
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| These armies were not homogenous groups, but rather conglomerations of various contingents, often from other clans, commanded by trusted samurai. |
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| Command is often complicated by the fact that some armies are conglomerations of two powerful Taisho. |
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| The cultural economy of Mumbai essentially rests on the private sector which is primarily made up of significant conglomerations. |
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| Stationary conglomerations of individuals were transformed into migratory co-operative groups, following the shores of lakes and seas, and the courses of rivers. |
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| Urban conglomerations are water intensive by their very nature. |
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| A gawky chap with a ponytail, rarely ever seen in a suit, he wanted to be different from those tough guys at the big anonymous corporate conglomerations. |
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| With globalisation have come huge conglomerations of multinational publishers who swamp the limited Australian market with publications from the USA, the UK and Europe. |
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| In any case, alliances are based on conglomerations of special interests, and the NATO allies have been far from speaking the same language on some issues. |
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| Infrastructure saturation, for instance at national borders, in the vicinity of major urban and industrial conglomerations and on major freight corridors, worsens the situation. |
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| Against the background of the population explosion and limited space in urban conglomerations, Kenzo Tange conceived the real-utopian project of extending Tokyo into its bay. |
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| Some of these neighbourhoods also attract foreigners looking for better accommodation than those to which they have access in the oldest mining conglomerations, where the houses are small and of low quality. |
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| The promising achievements show the importance of the approach proposed by URBAN in tackling the high concentration of social, environmental and economic problems increasingly present in urban conglomerations. |
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| Adding the regional towns, two thirds of jobs are found in the 13 largest Flemish towns and cities and Brussels, together with the municipalities in their conglomerations. |
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| Taking advantage of carbon fibre technology, Haring was the first firm introducing Compact and intelligent building systems have a future, especially in expanding urban conglomerations. |
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| Thus, powerful businesses gradually developed, even business conglomerations, for which the primary incentive of all activity is the size of the market to be controlled. |
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| About the time of the birth of Christ, tribal groups gradually organized themselves, after some years of settled life as rice cultivators, into city-kingdoms, or conglomerations of villages. |
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| In Crohn disease the maximum damage to the intestine occurs beneath the mucosa, and lymphoid conglomerations, known as granulomata, are formed in the submucosa. |
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| The growing conglomerations of media companies, as well as the proliferation of cable channels, led to a dramatic increase not only in the amount of information available but also in competition for audiences. |
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| In America, a woman called Esther Howland started selling mass-produced Valentines – twee conglomerations of hearts, flowers, lace, ribbon, bunny rabbits and glutinous protestations about the sweetness of kisses. |
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| Individual tubercles are microscopic in size, but most of the visible manifestations of tuberculosis, from barely visible nodules to large tuberculous masses, are conglomerations of tubercles. |
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| Avogadro called such conglomerations molecules, and, on the basis of experimental work, he conjectured that the molecules in a gas of hydrogen or oxygen are formed from pairs of atoms. |
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| At cial institutions and international bodies. the same time, the very large conglomerations constitute major problem-areas for food, health, housing, sanitation, pollution, education, law and order, transport, etc. |
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| Or perhaps people are not concerned with creating the same conditions of access to the postal services for all, but are thinking only of the capital employment conditions for companies in large conglomerations. |
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| Alfortville to the south-east of Paris in the lie de France is one of those unlovely conglomerations that constitute so much of the Parisian banlieues. |
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