| Affluent suburbanites create gated enclosures not to pursue profit but in the name of community. |
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| I would have thought that suburbanites would be the very last to indulge in such a cockeyed fanciful endeavour. |
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| That challenge will involve reducing the ecological footprint of urbanites and suburbanites. |
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| When they were tried in Seattle a few years ago, most suburbanites liked the idea at first. |
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| New urban infrastructures required by the arrival of suburbanites were added to the traditional image of Trait-Carré. |
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| Almost one in four Latino households in the metropolis has more than one person to a room. It is these suburbanites who are really virtuous. |
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| Well-educated blacks are finding better jobs, bigger houses and newer schools, just as white-flight suburbanites did in previous generations. |
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| The chorus excels itself, as New Yorkers, suburbanites, cowboys and gods, while blending fluently with the eight professional dancers in William Tuckett's zippy choreography. |
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| White suburbanites getting dolled up in blackface for Ray Rice Halloween costumes. |
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| She somehow fails to mention that his massive highway projects enabled the sanctimonious suburbanites to get out of the city and into the suburbs in the first place. |
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| Consequently, suburbanites are forced to use their own cars for daily travel. |
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| And have suburbanites, despite these problems, opted for public transportation, as is currently being promoted? |
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| Most Connecticut cities are like brackish puddles that suburbanites step around or over, if they possibly can. |
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| While a good portion of these new suburbanites were relatively affluent, many were blue-collar workers of more modest means. |
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| A place where Parisians and suburbanites have always come to unwind. |
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| Also, it is one of the few public facilities easily accessible to and shared by Parisians of all backgrounds as well as by suburbanites, since it contains the city center's main shopping mall. |
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| Even in the American cities worst afflicted by the urban blight of the 1960s, former suburbanites are moving back into the core areas, braving obvious dangers for the sake of being back in the swing of city life. |
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| With the onset of the 1950's booming postwar economy, the automobile and a higher standard of living that allowed for more leisure activity, the Laurentians became the playground for middle-class Montrealers and suburbanites. |
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| Currently, there is consensus both among businesses and among Montrealers and suburbanites, for the need to reduce congestion on the 15 points of entry into the Island and to reduce traffic on the city's streets. |
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| You can't cut taxes and expect premium services and prosperity, as suburbanites are slowly learning. |
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| Still, more gay people like Navetta and Medeiros find that in everyday life, suburbanites are dusting off the welcome mat. |
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| That's precisely her voiceover part in this animated tale about a flurry of furry friends whose woods are taken over by suburbanites. |
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| People now want to be there and suburbanites are even looking to move back to White Plains. |
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| The romanticization of the outlaw at the centre of much of gangsta rap appealed to rebellious suburbanites as well as to those who had firsthand experience of the the harsh realities of the ghetto. |
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| Initially, the majority of private owners are likely to be suburbanites, who will charge their cars overnight using domestic sockets, or fleet operators with predictable journey patterns. |
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| They looked like a couple of dreary suburbanites in mumsy dresses and dad trousers at a golf club dinner after a weekend shop at Waitrose. |
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| Arriving in Tokyo by train, for example, visitors are confronted with a vision of domestic intimacy that would make most Western suburbanites seriously claustrophobic. |
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| He traces the lawn's history from colonial days, when the Pilgrims transplanted turf from England, to its proliferation among post-World War II conformist suburbanites. |
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