Traduction de «large dutch urban » (Anglais → Français) :

TERMINOLOGIE

Cities Without Cars: An Exploration of how Two of Canada's Large Urban Regions Might Cope with the Disappearance of the Private Automobile in the Early Part of the 21st Century: Report on Phase 1, Focus on Land Use and Transportation: Including Report of [ Cities Without Cars: An Exploration of how Two of Canada's Large Urban Regions Might Cope with the Disappearance of the Private Automobile in the Early Part of the 21st Century ]
Cities Without Cars: An Exploration of how Two of Canada's Large Urban Regions Might Cope With the Disappearance of the Private Automobile in the Early Part of the 21st Century: Report on Phase 1, Focus on Land Use and Transportation: Including Report of [ Cities Without Cars: An Exploration of how Two of Canada's Large Urban Regions Might Cope with the Disappearance of the Private Automobile in the Early Part of the 21st Century ]

large concentration zone [ large urban concentration ]
zone de grande concentration [ zone de grande concentration urbaine ]

urbanized area | urban conglomeration | urban centre | large center | center
agglomération urbaine | centre urbain | grand centre urbain

Large scale infrastructures and quality of urban shape (COST Action C2)
Infrastructures à grande échelle et qualité de la forme urbaine (Action COST C2)

Average Rents in Large Urban Centers
Loyers moyens dans les grands centres urbains

large urban park | city-wide park | city multi-purpose park | municipal park
parc urbain | parc urbain central | parc central | parc municipal

large urban conurbation
grande agglomération

large urban area
grande zone urbaine

TRADUCTIONS EN CONTEXTE

* growth is still occurring in the core parts of Europe and in capital cities where company headquarters, research activity and education and cultural facilities are concentrated (London, the large Dutch urban areas and north-west German cities are still recording significant increases in population).
- la croissance se poursuit dans les parties centrales de l'Europe et les capitales où sont concentrés les sièges sociaux d'entreprise, l'activité de recherche, les équipements éducatifs et culturels (Londres, les grandes zones urbaines hollandaises et les villes du nord-ouest de l'Allemagne connaissent encore d'importantes augmentations de population).