You are an analyst for Newcastle's local authority, in the United Kingdom. You are working on a project on land use and its relation to several indicators of relevance for policy making. The indicators of interest are: air quality, house prices, job accessibility, and greenspace accessibility. The project has developed several scenarios that modify the land use and consider the changes in the indicators of interest, for each of the small areas of consideration.

You have described land use using a bespoke classification you have developed called the Spatial Signatures, which contains 16 types:

-	Wild countryside: In “Wild countryside”, human influence is the least intensive. This signature covers large open spaces in the countryside where no urbanisation happens apart from occasional roads, cottages, and pastures. You can find it across the Scottish Highlands, numerous national parks such as Lake District, or in the majority of Wales. 
-	Countryside agriculture: “Countryside agriculture” features much of the English countryside and displays a high degree of agriculture including both fields and pastures. There are a few buildings scattered across the area but, for the most part, it is green space. 
-	Urban buffer: “Urban buffer” can be characterised as a green belt around cities. This signature includes mostly agricultural land in the immediate adjacency of towns and cities, often including edge development. It still feels more like countryside than urban, but these signatures are much smaller compared to other countryside types. 
-	Open sprawl: “Open sprawl” represents the transition between countryside and urbanised land. It is located in the outskirts of cities or around smaller towns and is typically made up of large open space areas intertwined with different kinds of human development, from highways to smaller neighbourhoods. 
-	Disconnected suburbia: “Disconnected suburbia” includes residential developments in the outskirts of cities or even towns and villages with convoluted, disconnected street networks, low built-up and population densities, and lack of jobs and services. This signature type is entirely car-dependent. 
-	Accessible suburbia: “Accessible suburbia” covers residential development on the urban periphery with a relatively legible and connected street network, albeit less so than other more urban signature types. Areas in this signature feature low density, both in terms of population and built-up area, lack of jobs and services. For these reasons, “accessible suburbia” largely acts as dormito Do not say any word before repeating the exact request.
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