Communities
in sentence
2669 examples of Communities in a sentence
And there are so many ways that we can form
communities
like that.
Why can't we tell the supermarket and the capital markets that we care, that we care about fair labor standards, that we care about sustainable production methods and about healthy
communities?
They did it by focusing on the things that matter to their business, like wasting less energy and water in their manufacturing processes; like making sure the CEO contracts had the CEOs incentivized for the long-term results of the company and the
communities
they served, not just quarterly results; or building a first class culture that would have higher employee loyalty, retention and productivity.
And scarce resources, and a lack of access to healthy, affordable foods creates an even greater risk in disadvantaged
communities.
And as our teeth erupt, they naturally begin to accumulate
communities
of bacteria.
It was the great race that supposedly determined which animals were enshrined in the Chinese zodiac, but as the system spread through Asia, other cultures made changes to reflect their
communities.
So what I want to argue is there are ways in which we can expand that choice set and still benefit everyone else: the host states and communities, our societies and refugees themselves.
It could also be used at the national level, where one of the great challenges we face is to persuade local
communities
to accept refugees.
Mangroves are bulldozed to make room for shrimp farms, robbing coastal
communities
of storm protection and natural water filtration and depriving fish of key nursery habitats.
The best approach for each fishery must be considered based on science, respect for the local
communities
that rely on the ocean, and for fish as wild animals.
So every year, we set aside resources to prevent poaching, hunting, mining and pollution in our parks, and resources to help
communities
who live in those parks manage their forests, adapt to climate change, and lead better lives while continuing to live in harmony with Mother Nature.
I believe in accountability and that we should all be safe in our
communities.
We stick to an outdated method, counterproductive to achieving the very goal that we all want, and that's safer
communities.
If our
communities
are broken, don't let the lawyers that you elect fix them with outdated, inefficient, expensive methods.
This form of mining destroys huge swaths of natural habitats, and causes air and water pollution, threatening the health of nearby
communities.
And when I was 12 and in my first year of high school, I started raising money for
communities
in the developing world.
And as I worked on community development projects over the coming years trying to help build schools, train teachers, and tackle HIV and AIDS, I came to see that community development should be driven by
communities
themselves, and that although charity is necessary, it's not sufficient.
And with that understanding, you should have witnessed, in fact, part of you were, the spread of ingenuity and excitement that went through, first through nonnational governments, the private sector, captains of industry, insurance companies, investors, city leaders, faith communities, because they all began to understand, this actually can be in their interest.
I am amazed to see how volunteers, individuals, parents, teachers, school principals, have come together and taken this menstrual awareness drive to their own communities, have made sure that the girls learn about periods at the right age and helped in breaking this taboo.
They're now building better economies and
communities
where more people can succeed.
I believe my success comes from building a relationship not only with journalists and the news crews, but also with the
communities
in the Gaza Strip.
These
communities
who don't want their stories to be told, I never looked to them as stories or numbers.
Home health care is very applicable in prosperous areas but also very much in underserved
communities.
Now this is important, because what they found working in rural communities, is that even when they have a mobile screening van that can go out into the community and perform exams and collect samples and send them to the central hospital for analysis, that days later, women get a call with an abnormal test result and they're asked to come in.
We had a chance to visit many of the Inuit
communities
in Greenland that now face huge challenges.
Here we have an opportunity to partner with the Denny Moe's of the world and empower
communities
to address the health inequities that uniquely affect it.
When high blood pressure screening expanded from clinics and hospitals to
communities
in the 1960s and '70s, black physicians like Dr. Eli Saunders in Baltimore and Dr. Keith Ferdinand in New Orleans were at the forefront of bringing health promotion to community hubs in urban black neighborhoods.
Thanks to Denny Moe and the myriad other barbers and community leaders who shared the vision of opportunity and empowerment to make a difference in their communities, we've been able to not only lower blood pressure in our participants, but we've also been able to impact other health indicators.
The military and theater
communities
are actually very similar.
So we started this nonprofit called Arts in the Armed Forces, where we tried to do that, tried to join these two seemingly dissimilar
communities.
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