Get Free Checker

conurbation

[ UK /kɒnəbˈe‍ɪʃən/ ]
NOUN
  1. an aggregation or continuous network of urban communities

How To Use conurbation In A Sentence

  • We can learn a great deal from the experience of other major conurbations across Europe.
  • They also came from large conurbations able to provide additional revenue through commercial support and gate income.
  • From that moment, it was doomed to become a huge, sprawling, one-story conurbation, hopelessly dependent on the automobile.
  • The stars in the sky glowed with an ambience only seen outside the urban conurbations.
  • Despite its physical separation from the continuously built up conurbation, Cramlington is now socially a part of Tyneside.
  • Developers are looking at big cities and Bradford is a large conurbation.
  • And these will not be urban conurbations like Mexico City or Lagos growing higgledy-piggledy, but cities designed to accommodate such enormous populations.
  • ‘When Swindon was growing as a new town thousands of young couples were settled in areas to the west and east of the conurbation,’ said Coun Perkins.
  • What is at stake is whether conurbations like Merseyside and Tyne side face a future as grim as the present Belfast.
  • This is, in theory, East London, but the nearest large conurbation might as well be Vladivostok. LOVE YOU MADLY
View all