Neolocality is the residential pattern found most commonly in industrial societies. This type of pattern consists of married couples living away from their parents.
The pattern of land use in towns typically involves a mix of residential, commercial, industrial, and institutional areas. Residential areas often dominate the outskirts, while commercial and industrial activities are largely concentrated in the town center. Institutional uses such as schools, hospitals, and government buildings are scattered throughout the town.
Settlements can be classified based on their function (e.g. residential, commercial, industrial), their size (e.g. rural, urban, suburban), and their pattern (e.g. clustered, linear, dispersed).
NAICS 332997 applies to Industrial Pattern Manufacturing.
residential pattern kot
A herringbone pattern is a design where rectangular pieces are laid in a V-shaped pattern. It is commonly used in design and construction for flooring, walls, and textiles to create a visually appealing and structured look.
An example of a cultural pattern is the tradition of exchanging gifts during holidays or ceremonies in many societies, contributing to building relationships and expressing gratitude.
It drawed people from agricultural life to the cities
The spelling pattern commonly seen for the long 'a' sound is 'a-e' as in 'cake' or 'ai' as in 'rain'.
The pattern of a musical beat is commonly called the rhythm of the music.
An antipattern is a design pattern which may be commonly used but is ineffective and/or counterproductive in practice.
The checkered pattern is commonly referred to as a "checkerboard" or "checker pattern." It consists of alternating squares of two colors, usually black and white.
Waves commonly move in a circular pattern. This is due to the transfer of energy from air molecules. Waves can either be transverse or longitudinal.