Citizens
in sentence
5242 examples of Citizens in a sentence
And this is an example of the ways our own governments are using technology against us, the
citizens.
This is a prime example of what happens when governments attack against their own
citizens.
And within that binder were notes from a company based in Germany, which had sold to the Egyptian government a set of tools for intercepting, at a very large scale, all the communication of the
citizens
of the country.
So Western governments are providing totalitarian governments with tools to do this against their own
citizens.
For example, in Germany, just a couple of weeks ago, the so-called "State Trojan" was found, which was a Trojan used by German government officials to investigate their own
citizens.
So when the Audio Home Recording Act of 1992 was passed, the media businesses gave up on the idea of legal versus illegal distinctions for copying because it was clear that if Congress was acting in their framework, they might actually increase the rights of
citizens
to participate in our own media environment.
We are in a world where most American
citizens
over the age of 12 share things with each other online.
And if you're not an American citizen, you can contact American
citizens
that you know and encourage them to do the same.
The ancient Athenians randomly selected
citizens
to fill the vast majority of their political posts.
We can hold policy juries and
citizens'
assemblies, like the newDemocracy Foundation is doing in Australia, like the Jefferson Center is doing in the US and like the Irish government is doing right now.
There's a campaign for a
citizens'
senate in France and another campaign in Scotland, and it could, of course, be done right here in Hungary.
So we create a route, a very basic learning route, where we teach people how to use a computer, how to use the internet, how to use office software, and in 72 hours, we create digital
citizens.
Right across the developing world,
citizens
and communities are using technology to enable them to bring about change, positive change, in their own communities.
We are hurtling towards a hyper-connected world where
citizens
from all cultures and all social strata will have access to smart, fast mobile devices.
The problem for scientists was that this whole idea of siblings as second-class
citizens
never really seemed to hold up.
When I was in graduate school, I had the opportunity to overhear my grandmother describing to one of her fellow senior
citizens
what I did for a living.
But one fellow in particular, a guy named Erik Michaels-Ober, noticed something else, and that's that
citizens
are shoveling out sidewalks right in front of these things.
There's a guy in the I.T. department of the City of Honolulu who saw this app and realized that he could use it, not for snow, but to get
citizens
to adopt tsunami sirens.
So he's getting
citizens
to check on them.
And then Seattle decided to use it to get
citizens
to clear out clogged storm drains.
It's a group of concerned
citizens
that have written a very detailed 325-page report that's a response to the SEC's request for comment on the Financial Reform Bill.
We're more than that, we're
citizens.
Societies with millions of talented, emotionally stable
citizens
who are healthier and better educated than any generations before them, armed with knowledge about the practical matters of life and motivated to solve the big issues can be better societies than we have ever known.
So a city of the future, I really do believe that it's a city that cares about its citizens, integrates socially its
citizens.
It's a space where
citizens
can voice their discontent and show their power.
Citizens
of many host countries, even those that previously welcomed newcomers, are uneasy about the rising numbers of individuals coming into their countries.
Uncertain and skeptical
citizens
look towards politicians who are competing against each other to see who can claim the prize of the loudest voice of populism and nationalism.
And this is a really important point, because we're optimistic about ourselves, we're optimistic about our kids, we're optimistic about our families, but we're not so optimistic about the guy sitting next to us, and we're somewhat pessimistic about the fate of our fellow
citizens
and the fate of our country.
Because stigma gives unofficial license to treat people living with HIV or those at greatest risk unlike other
citizens.
Meaning, the federal government could not infringe on the rights of
citizens
to participate in well-regulated militias.
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