Примери коришћења Urban population на Енглеском и њихови преводи на Српски
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Transportation is the long troubled for urban population.
Panama's urban population exceeds 75 percent, making Panama's population the most urbanized in Central America.
Clean water is accessible to 58% of the urban population.
The urban population, concentrated mainly in Beirut and Mount Lebanon, is noted for its commercial enterprise.
Some 1.5 million people join the urban population every week.
Urban population: 78.4% of total population(2022) rate of urbanization: 1.56% annual rate of change(2020-25 est.).
The total rural population was 54.80%, while the urban population was 45.20%.
International travel and the world's growing urban population have increased the likelihood that disease outbreaks will spread rapidly.
The city itself has a population that exceeds 700,000, and the urban population exceeds 2 million.
Urban population defines the rural character of the destination primarily according to the level of traditional social structures.
Moving from rural America to urban cities in search of these jobs,the American urban population grew rapidly.
The urban population, which was estimated to be only 12 thousand in 1910 increased to 30 thousand in 1930 and even 60 thousand in 1945.
Asia, despite its relatively lower level of urbanization,hosts 54% of the world's urban population, followed by Europe and Africa with 13% each.
Bojana Miljković-Katić"Urban Population Structure of Serbia in the Middle of XIX Century" Historical Institute and JP"Službeni glasnik", Belgrade(Serbia), 2002, p.
Asia, despite its relatively lower level of urbanization,is home to 54 percent of the world's urban population, followed by Europe and Africa with 13 percent each.
The second curia included the urban populations of places having the status of town or governed by the law of March 21, 1907, and which did not belong to the first curia.
According to the plan, the US would wipe out 30 major Chinese cities, killing off 30 percent of the nation's urban population and halving its industrial capabilities.
Global urban population growth has seen steady increases in recent decades outside of a select handful of exceptions, such as Liechtenstein and Trinidad and Tobago.
Asia, despite its relatively lower level of urbanisation,is home to 54 per cent of the world's urban population, followed by Europe and Africa with 13 per cent each.
The second curia included the urban populations of places having the status of town or governed by the law of March 21, 1907, and which did not belong to the first curia.
According to the plan, the US would wipe out 30 major Chinese cities, killing off 30 percent of the nation's urban population and reducing its industrial capabilities by around 50 percent.
It was the first time that England's urban population outnumbered the rural population, meaning more people gathered in small spaces which made security more of an issue.
Deteriorating conditions in the countryside drove millions of desperate peasants to the rapidly growing cities, fueling industrialization, andvastly increasing Russia's urban population in the space of just a few years.
These changes led to other transformations in European society andits economy, and when urban populations swelled again in the 15th century, the middle class of bankers, merchants and tradesmen grew.
The combined effect of both phenomena means that the number of people over 60 living in cities may grow to over 900 million by 2050- making up a quarter of the total urban population in developing countries.
With 1.3 billion inhabitants, 20% of the world's population lives in China.[2] While the rate of population growth has been declining for decades, the total number of inhabitants has been growing andis expected to do so through 2030.[3] China's urban population is growing rapidly; between 1950 and 2009, the percentage of the population living in urban areas quadrupled from 14% to 48%.[4] Meanwhile, the rural population is declining, opening the landscape in areas that are not urbanized.
The author analyzes components and dynamics of natural change in rural population with emphasis on the period from 1981 to 1997, regional specifics up to the republican and provincial levels, andthe main differences from the specifics of natural change in urban population.
Partly through this debt system, the effects of economic growth have been spectacular: in GDP, damming of rivers, water use,fertiliser consumption, urban population, paper consumption, motor vehicles, communications and tourism.
Non-systemic measurements that are not used for official assessments indicate that the quality of air is alarmingly low in Niš, Čačak, Sevojno and Kosjerić, while reliable data on air quality is missing for many large cities andindustrial centres where almost a quarter of Serbian urban population lives e.g.
By integrating the principles of design and this expanded geographic perspective,Geodesign professionals develop solutions to our environmental crises as they affect our urban populations and the future of our planet.