Sentences with phrase «defined by proximity»

Gentrification is not an easy process to predict, but is largely defined by proximity to the center, transport access and amenities.

Defined by her proximity to wealth and privilege, Jackie is scurrying towards self - actualization before she loses all agency to the men around her in the tending to her husband's posthumous affairs and before her personal identity evaporates with the dream of Camelot.

Cultures are defined by their proximity to the sea.

«As an organization, SBP has long believed that community is not defined by proximity», said SBP co-founder and CEO, Zack Rosenburg.

Not exact matches

Defined by a picturesque water tank that stands right in the middle, highlights of this patch of green include its proximity to the upscale City Walk, a cobbled walkway, a picnic area, a children's play area... [Read more...]

Bowlby [iii](1969) defined attachment as an enduring affective bond characterized by a tendency to seek and maintain proximity to a specific figure, particularly when under stress.

Their findings revealed that cardiology and neurologic inpatient prevalence rates (the proportion of a population found to have been hospitalized per 100 residents per year) were significantly higher in areas closer to active wells, as determined by the proximity of wells to a person's home and their density as defined by the number of active wells per square kilometer.

Erkens defines collaborative common assessment as «any assessment, formative or summative, that is either team created or team endorsed in advance of instruction and then administered in close proximity by all instructors so they can collaboratively examine the results, plan instructionally agile responses, analyze errors, and explore areas for program improvement.»

I think it's possible to find yourself partially defined by a place; location can impact your internal rhythm, food intake, friendships, proximity to family.

Both conditions are characterized by increased proximity of the cranial cervical spine to the base of the skull [25]; however a defining characteristic of human basilar invagination is invagination of the odontoid process of the axis through or towards the foramen magnum, often with compression of the neural tissue by the dens [25].

As defined by Bowlby (1969) and Ainsworth (1973), pioneers in the study of parent - infant relationships, attachment is an enduring affective bond characterized by a tendency to seek and maintain proximity to a specific person, particularly under stress.

Six criteria of defining attachment bonds across the life span were outlined by Ainsworth [4]: desire for maintaining proximity, distress at involuntary separation, holding emotional significance, providing security and a safe haven in times of distress, persistence, and specificity to a particular individual.

Household structure is defined by the presence (coparenting) or absence (custodial) of the parent, reflecting the degree of proximity and opportunity for interaction with the middle generation.

Such attributes may be defined in terms of the maximum age of building (for example buildings completed no later than 10 years ago), wiring and configurations that can accommodate the latest technologies typically sought by creditworthy tenants, floor plate size, quality and adequacy of vertical transportation, lobby efficiencies and appeal, architectural design features, construction materials, water views, proximity to transportation nodes prime residential areas, business services, quality restaurants and shopping facilities.