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• Vicinity 1 1 2 Equals

nounvicinities

30 people chose this as the best definition of vicinity: The state of being near i. See the dictionary meaning, pronunciation, and sentence examples.

'Vicinity displays a thorough understanding of formulaic weights and measures. With Vicinity, we are confident that our manufacturing needs are met, including variance and yield calculations, while not having to keep everything broken down into the smallest common denominator. Vicinity’s scalability makes it a top choice among chemical manufacturers, food producers, and brewers. It integrates easily with key platforms—including QuickBooks or Microsoft Dynamics—to deliver a comprehensive software solution. Starting Price: $250.00/month/user. Vicinity: 1 n a surrounding or nearby region “the plane crashed in the vicinity of Asheville” Synonyms: locality, neck of the woods, neighborhood, neighbourhood Examples: show 4 examples. Hide 4 examples. Latin Quarter the region of Paris on the southern bank of the Seine; a center of artistic and student life Montmartre the highest. Vicinity was founded to create products that impact the spaces that surround you. Vertical gardens create a sense of calm and beauty and contribute to your mental wellbeing. Vicinity – Proven innovation for interiors.

• 1The area near or surrounding a particular place.

  ‘the number of people living in the immediate vicinity was small’

  • ‘It was a point worth bearing in mind, and so was the way in which the local communities kept the high road cleared of snow in their vicinities.’
  • ‘The few hospitals still standing in the vicinities were destroyed, from the inside.’
  • ‘After 1660, vines were planted in Kursk, Tambov, and in the vicinities of Tula and Moscow.’
  • ‘Black kites were sampled in and around the Doñana National Park, in the vicinity of the contaminated area.’
  • ‘Much of the wealth he accumulated was invested in real estate in numerous rural areas in the vicinity of Lynn.’
  • ‘There was concern for a swan and her five cygnets in the vicinity of the contaminated area.’
  • ‘The area has been cordoned off and people living in the vicinity of the house have been evacuated to safety.’
  • ‘Smokers can ‘keep to themselves’ and non smokers have no reason to be in the vicinity of a smoke zone.’
  • ‘The hill in the vicinity of the graveyard has been the subject of much complaint.’
  • ‘When he started a family and bought a place to live, it was in that same general vicinity.’
  • ‘He declined to leave his roots on St. Helena Island, and remained in that vicinity throughout his life.’
  • ‘We have never had an objection to a planning application from local residents in this vicinity.’
  • ‘Attacks have taken place in the camp's vicinity on six other occasions since April.’
  • ‘There was no one on the street in that vicinity and they met only three cars on the way back to the motel.’
  • ‘With the above example in mind, let us take a cursory view of Egg Mountain and vicinity.’
  • ‘This is very evident in the red colouration of the rock in this vicinity.’
  • ‘In fact, not only was Kim not at the door for me, she wasn't even in my relative vicinity.’
  • ‘Any suggestions on what to do for four hours in that vicinity will be appreciated.’
  • ‘Were they flying surveillance at the time that this vessel may have been in that vicinity?’
  • ‘Everyone will be welcome but a special welcome to all those who are new to the town and vicinity.’

  surrounding district, surrounding area, neighbourhood, locality, locale, local area, area, district, region, quarter, sector, territory, domain, place, zone

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  1. 1.1archaic Proximity in space or relationship.
     • ‘the abundance and vicinity of country seats’
     nearness, closeness, proximity, propinquity, adjacency, juxtaposition

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Origin

Mid 16th century (in the sense ‘proximity’): from Latin vicinitas, from vicinus ‘neighbor’.

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Grant Kelley joined Vicinity Centres in January 2018 and has over 30 years of global experience in real estate investment, corporate strategy, funds management and private equity.

Vicinity 1 1 2 Equals

Grant was formerly CEO at City Developments Limited, a Singapore-based global real estate company with operations in over 20 countries. Prior to this, Grant was the Co-Head of Asia Pacific for Apollo Global Management, leading their real estate investment activities in the region. In 2008, Grant founded Holdfast Capital Limited, an Asian-based real estate investment firm, which was acquired by Apollo in 2010. From 2004 to 2008, Grant was the CEO of Colony Capital Asia where he guided acquisition and asset management activities in Asia. From 2002 to 2004, he was based in New York, where he was a Principal at Colony with responsibility for the identification of US and European investment opportunities.

Grant holds a Bachelor of Laws degree from the University of Adelaide, a Masters in Economic Sciences from the London School of Economics, and an MBA from the Harvard Business School.

Grant is Chairman of the Adelaide 36ers, Chairman of Holdfast Assets, a Director of the Shopping Centre Council of Australia, a Governor of the Pulteney Grammar School, a Council Member of the Asia Society Policy Institute and the Premier’s Economic Advisory Council (South Australia).