suburbanized

Try growing up as a geek in a semi-suburbanized farming community (though things have changed since then).

She wants a big fancy house and she wants to live in an suburbanized and expensive area.

As for the suburbanized hoipolloi, they're already culturally and emotionally alienated, and they'll be physically dispersed once gas is expensive/unreliable.

Even in flyover state metros grocery stores are basically evenly distributed 1-3 miles apart from the next across the entire urbanized/suburbanized area.

Europe (in general) didn't have the wealth to build car-only infrastructure so it never really suburbanized and mass-manufactured homes like America did.

Canada, Australia, and New Zealand too tend to be more suburbanized versus other countries.

The suburbanized atomic family expected to handle everything on their own are extreme headwinds for the average parents to push against for example.

It is an overly suburbanized metro area due to the height restrictions.

I come from a suburbanized semi-rural area, and farms and dairies are shutting down all the time because it's not profitable.

Society was restructured between 1950s-1980s so that it is suburbanized.

I suppose I don't know which countries are more or less alienated from their extended families, but the US is surely more than averagely sprawled since it's so large and so suburbanized.

The south urbanized and suburbanized later due to the invention and adoption of air conditioning, which was around the same timeframe as our movement towards cars.

But I bet without zoning, much of the rest of the US would probably look like New England, which had already substantially "suburbanized" well before the fashion for land-use planning took hold on this continent.