The centre of the City of London is quite small, compared to Greater London that encompasses the centre, suburbs, some rural areas, and outlying boroughs.
When a location is referred to as "Greater [City]," it typically encompasses the city itself along with its surrounding areas and suburbs. This term is used to define a larger administrative region that includes the core city and its neighboring urban and rural areas.
Greenwich is not a city or a country. Greenwich is a district in London, UK, known for the Greenwich Mean Time (GMT) and the Prime Meridian line.
In Geography, the core refers to the more developed and economically strong regions of a country or region. These areas typically have advanced infrastructure, higher standards of living, and greater access to resources and services compared to peripheral areas.
Greenwich is not a continent, it is a town in London, England. It is known for being the location of the Prime Meridian and Greenwich Mean Time (GMT), used as a reference point for timekeeping around the world.
The phrase "Britain is no longer an island" could imply a shift in perception or policies that integrate Britain more closely with mainland Europe or the global community. It may suggest a move towards greater interconnectedness and cooperation, both physically and economically, with other countries.
Major cities typically refer to large urban areas with significant populations, economic activity, and cultural influence. These cities often serve as hubs for commerce, transportation, and social interactions within a region or country. Examples include New York City, London, Tokyo, and Mumbai.
The term "Greater London" refers to an administrative area and ceremonial county in the area of London, England. It consists of the City of London and 32 surrounding London boroughs.
The Tower of London is in Greater London and not in any particular county unless you mean 'country', in which case it is in England, which is part of the United Kingdom.
I'm not sure what you mean exactly. E3 is part of a post (zip) code in London.
I'm not exactly sure what you mean when you say "heavier" and "lighter". Does that mean the object's "weight" ? Could that be the same as the gravitational force on it ?
If you really mean London's three biggest cities, then there only three cities which comprise Greater London; The City of London, Westminster and Docklands. If you mean, what are England's three biggest cities, it partly depends on whether you mean a city's metropolitan area (including the suburbs) or just the central city. However, most measures give the following: London, Birmingham, Sheffield.
You haven't said what units apply to the number 5.12, but perhaps you mean to ask if 5.12 meters is greater than 512 centimeters, in which case the answer is no, the two are exactly the same.
It depends.Do you mean the inner City Of London,which is basically about one square mile in the centre of London where all the Financial businesses are,or the Greater London area which takes in many other towns.There is also the question of what constitutes the City as London as of 1967 was formed into different Boroughs each with its own Council & leadership
london
It means exactly that. You compare values, using comparison operators such as '==', '<', and '>' (equal to, less than, and greater than respectively). For example; if (value1 > value2) { //Do something }
What, exactly do you mean?
There are no cities that border London. If you mean the cities within Greater London, they are the City of Westminster and the City of London Corporation which is administratively separate from the rest of London.
London is in the UK so where do you mean? London to where?