Use of gentrification in Sentences. 15 Examples
The examples include gentrification at the start of sentence, gentrification at the end of sentence and gentrification in the middle of sentence
For urdu meanings and examples of gentrification click here
gentrification at the end of sentence
- The rising housing costs are a result of gentrification.
- Boy, could they use a little investment, a little gentrification.
- Gibbs says the same strategy is happening again, under the unspoken banner of gentrification.
- Gibbs calls it a blatant violation of the federal Fair Housing Act, which forbids using federal money for gentrification.
- Now, as they labor to protect what remains, Chinese preservationists are facing a new, equally insidious threat: gentrification.
- The research findings endorse the view that non-family households in general and women in particular are important agents of gentrification.
gentrification in the middle of sentence
- They are unwilling "pioneers of gentrification," says Mr Kuhn.
- You have been observing the progressive gentrification of you city with interest.
- Have we really moved since the 1840s, when gentrification was seen as the only way to educate the masses?
- The word " gentrification" conjures up images of once-poor urban neighborhoods invaded by cappuccino bars and million-dollar condos.
- New York's been on a serious gentrification trip for 50 years, but when I was a kid you could still feel the reverberation of the ghettos.
- Urbanization, although seeming to be an irreversible result of population growth, is caused by both gentrification and industrialization in fact.
- The Four Seasons Hotel Mumbai is perfectly placed in an area that's undergoing a process of swift gentrification and now calls itself mid-town Mumbai.
- The gentrification of Times Square made for a unique social experiment: What happens to sex workers when they are pushed off the streets and into the outer boroughs?
- Often, this does not help the originally distressed community if high-end homes are built, a process called gentrification, and no provisions are made for prior neighborhood residents.
