| 释义 |
Definition of edge city in English: edge citynoun North American A relatively large urban area situated on the outskirts of a city, typically beside a major road. Example sentencesExamples - Australian suburbs have seldom been shaped by quite the same levels of racial fear or adopted exclusionary practices quite as extreme as the edge cities and gated communities of most American cities.
- Bush was voted in by the suburbs and edge cities; the big cities have become a taboo in US politics.
- The principles could be used to describe an edge city anywhere on earth.
- It was suburban sprawl that drew Detroit's business and skilled work force to several edge cities.
- Bingham and Kimble also use cluster analysis to analyze edge cities in Ohio.
- Irvine, California, is the epitome of tightly controlled urban design, a squeaky-clean edge city of office parks and master-planned neighborhoods.
- If edge cities are still economic concentrations, even if they are on the outskirts of urban agglomerations, trends in dispersion signify the end of ‘economic centrality’ as large, noncentered subregions are being constituted.
- Tyson's Corner was a good idea for its time, one of the first edge cities.
- It also will present papers on urban sprawl, edge cities, sister-cities, and futuristic speculation about the transformation of the city in the 21st century.
- Some of those places are relatively small communities in emerging edge cities, university towns or seacoast enclaves like Nantucket.
- The state of public education, as well as race and class relations in the United States, have pushed many families into the sprawling suburbs and edge cities of North America.
- The latter development has caustically been described as a gated community masquerading as an edge city, and proposes a problematic model for future South African architecture.
- ‘There are now 180 edge cities, each of which has more white collar jobs than Memphis,’ Garreau told me last week.
- The Internet has changed the nature of technology and affected which areas, urban or suburban, edge city or edgy neighborhood, best promote technological development.
- If we ignore that and just concentrate on infill, the edge city will never repair itself.
Origin 1991: coined by J. Garreau in a book of the same name. Definition of edge city in US English: edge citynoun North American A relatively large urban area situated on the outskirts of a city, typically beside a major road. Example sentencesExamples - The principles could be used to describe an edge city anywhere on earth.
- Bingham and Kimble also use cluster analysis to analyze edge cities in Ohio.
- The Internet has changed the nature of technology and affected which areas, urban or suburban, edge city or edgy neighborhood, best promote technological development.
- The latter development has caustically been described as a gated community masquerading as an edge city, and proposes a problematic model for future South African architecture.
- Bush was voted in by the suburbs and edge cities; the big cities have become a taboo in US politics.
- If we ignore that and just concentrate on infill, the edge city will never repair itself.
- Australian suburbs have seldom been shaped by quite the same levels of racial fear or adopted exclusionary practices quite as extreme as the edge cities and gated communities of most American cities.
- Some of those places are relatively small communities in emerging edge cities, university towns or seacoast enclaves like Nantucket.
- If edge cities are still economic concentrations, even if they are on the outskirts of urban agglomerations, trends in dispersion signify the end of ‘economic centrality’ as large, noncentered subregions are being constituted.
- Tyson's Corner was a good idea for its time, one of the first edge cities.
- ‘There are now 180 edge cities, each of which has more white collar jobs than Memphis,’ Garreau told me last week.
- It also will present papers on urban sprawl, edge cities, sister-cities, and futuristic speculation about the transformation of the city in the 21st century.
- The state of public education, as well as race and class relations in the United States, have pushed many families into the sprawling suburbs and edge cities of North America.
- It was suburban sprawl that drew Detroit's business and skilled work force to several edge cities.
- Irvine, California, is the epitome of tightly controlled urban design, a squeaky-clean edge city of office parks and master-planned neighborhoods.
Origin 1991: coined by J. Garreau in a book of the same name. |