| The concept of counterurbanization, as opposed to suburbanization, is relatively recent in international academic literature. |
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| For purposes of simplicity, these can be classified into two groups: residential suburbanization and peri-urbanization. |
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| In addition to this historical geography, he has studied and written on suburbanization and family economies in industrializing societies. |
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| Similar postwar suburbanization occurred in cities such as Marseille, Lyon, Lille, and Bordeaux. |
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| Since World War II, urban growth in France has been accompanied by marked suburbanization. |
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| Lower tax rates on the fringes of an urban area typically encourage suburbanization. |
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| Environmentalists generally deprecate the decline in urban density associated with suburbanization. |
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| The weakening of traditional territorial communities, the gentrification and suburbanization of urban areas are also taking place. |
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| These trends show that low density residential suburbanization is the dominant urban expansion process in Canada. |
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| Despite this, the process of suburbanization had meant some growth in communities surrounding the city of Sudbury. |
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| Urban areas in the east are more densely populated than those in the west because the GDR saw little of the suburbanization seen in West Germany. |
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| In view of climate change and environmental protection, the suburbanization and peri-urbanization in Switzerland should be re-evaluated especially: Development concepts should be geared more to the development within cities. |
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| At an aggregate level, increasing population sizes and rising rates of poverty in the remainder of CMAs provide evidence of the suburbanization of poverty. |
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| In the first half of the 20th century, suburban growth, where it did occur, was not the result of middle-class suburbanization, as it was in the United States and the United Kingdom. |
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| So while some urban areas reflect the suburbanization of poverty, other locations are much more in keeping with the conceptualization of a decaying inner core city. |
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| The pattern of migration is largely determined by the suburbanization in which demographic factors such as age structure and family status play an important role. |
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| Dynamic economic growth was associated with post-war prosperity, and waves of immigration, population growth, and suburbanization changed the composition and distribution of the population. |
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| There is much evidence to show that where individuals have been free to choose the location of their residence, suburbanization has continued as incomes increase, irrespective of land-use planning policies. |
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| Residential suburbanization has its roots in cultural aspirations and has been promoted by official policies, but both the aspirations and the policies have come into question. |
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| More efforts and research are needed to stem and control the relentless outward expansion of urban areas and halt the trend towards suburbanization of the twenty-first-century city. |
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| Its population peaked in the 1940s, just prior to the nationwide period of rapid suburbanization. |
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| A General American sound is then the result of both suburbanization and suppression of regional accent by highly educated Americans in formal settings. |
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| In 1965, the municipal population of Rotterdam reached its peak of 731,000, but by 1984 it had decreased to 555,000 as a result of suburbanization. |
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| When the residential area shifts outward, this is called suburbanization. |
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| The future population projections outline a continuation of recent trends in increased suburbanization and growth of the major metropolitan areas. |
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| The effect of accessibility by various modes of transportation is influenced by larger-scale processes such as structural change and suburbanization. |
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| Suburbanization and a decline in manufacturing caused economic problems and population losses through much of the twentieth century. |
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| Suburbanization has resulted in significant loss of green space. |
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