Communities
in sentence
2669 examples of Communities in a sentence
They identify the thing that we can all agree on and go from there: the right to an education, equality between all people, the importance of safer
communities.
And doubtless the intelligence
communities
of the world are doing the same work today for the attacks of last week.
But of course those fundamental disagreements are precisely the ones that tolerant societies like the United States propose to tolerate, which perhaps explains why, historically, at least, tolerant societies haven't been the happy-clappy
communities
of difference that you sometimes hear about.
Libraries in general have this wonderful reputation of really caring about our
communities.
And for the powerless in our communities, being able to connect to that is even more important.
Not just for students and their families, but for
communities
as a whole.
We are committed to healing ourselves, to lacing up our sneakers, to walking out of our front door every single day for total healing and transformation in our communities, because we understand that we are in the footsteps of a civil rights legacy like no other time before, and that we are facing a health crisis like never ever before.
Once walking, those women get to organizing, first their families, then their communities, to walk and talk and solve problems together.
I believe that walking can transform our communities, because it's already starting to.
But it's also walking so we can be healthy enough to stand on the front lines for change in our communities, and it is our call to action to every Black woman listening, every Black woman in earshot of our voice, every Black woman who you know.
So please, stand with us, walk with us as we rally a million women to reclaim the streets of the 50 highest need
communities
in this country.
One billion people live in the world's most remote communities, and despite the advances we've made in modern medicine and technology, our innovations are not reaching the last mile.
These
communities
have been left behind, because they've been thought too hard to reach and too difficult to serve.
It came from the
communities
themselves.
But nurses and doctors are concentrated in cities, so rural
communities
like Musu's have been left behind.
We've learned that the most efficient emergency system is actually an everyday system, and that system has to reach all communities, including rural
communities
like Emile's.
And I've seen it play out everywhere, from the forest
communities
of West Africa, to the rural fishing villages of Alaska.
Well, we know that there are still millions of people dying from preventable causes in rural
communities
around the world.
It came out of steel towns in Ohio, rural
communities
in Pennsylvania, the Panhandle in Florida.
When we invest in resources that amplify the relevancy of people in
communities
like Laventille or parts of Brooklyn or a ghetto near you, we can literally create the
communities
that we want.
And as I learned about all those diseases and all those disease communities, I realized that there were two secrets in health care that were impacting me greatly.
We adopted these practices in our own communities, and so it's no wonder why today the typical ideal vision of a professional black woman, especially in corporate America, tends to look like this, rather than like this.
And we began to think about what it would take for us to actually have our aspirations reach the level of some of the poorest
communities
in the world.
We've heard from
communities
in South Africa, Australia, the UK, Canada and beyond.
So as a lab at Stanford, I think of this from a context of frugal science and building solutions for these
communities.
Typically, traditionally, we solve these types of social dilemmas using regulation, so either governments or
communities
get together, and they decide collectively what kind of outcome they want and what sort of constraints on individual behavior they need to implement.
So here are a few examples to illustrate how intention has been expressed in some of the
communities
I've visited.
And in visiting over 80 different communities, my measure of communitas became: How frequently did residents eat together?
That allows them to bring into being the kinds of
communities
we all need.
But the real bottom line is that walking, biking and transit are the way cities and
communities
thrive.
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