blighting

Related Words

Definitions

Synonyms & Antonyms

Examples

• The department is hopeful the signs will raise awareness among city residents about the challenges of tackling vacancies and blight.

• Property values, concentrated poverty, blight and all those kinds of things also map really well.

• Raised in a household with an abusive father, he left home early to live on the streets of New York, surviving as a teen hustler in a city ravaged by some of the worst crime and economic blight in its history.

• Instead, Klacik made herself a national sensation with a series of viral videos about urban blight in the Maryland 7th that she parlayed into a primetime speaking slot at the Republican National Convention.

• The state holds an annual peach festival, even though it ceased to be the nation’s largest peach producer, due to a blight, more than a century ago.

• For the uninitiated, the film is set on a future Earth whose crops (save corn) have been wiped out by a mysterious blight.

• Was part of the attraction to the project shining a light in this bizarre blight on America?

• She paints the current rodent situation as more than a foul inconvenience, and one that is a particular blight on poorer areas.

• In the process, he captured the true spirit of Detroit and its people, all bankruptcy, crime, and urban blight aside.

• Increasingly, cities long left to rot are rising from the ashes of blight as they try to become shining examples of new urbanism.

• There is still mademoiselle, with her new-formed friends in Paris—may a pestilence blight them all!

• The country around Llangollen was beautiful, but the memory of the hotel leaves a blight over all.

• Tokyo might fall under the blight of progress, but Kano would hold to the traditions of his race.