Example collocations logo

Communities in sentence

2669 examples of Communities in a sentence

We have to activate thousands of officers, hundreds of companies around the world if technology will allow us to outrun the perpetrators and dismantle the communities that are normalizing child sexual abuse around the world today.
It's imperative to include diverse decision-makers in the process, and it's always better to collaborate with different communities, rather than trying to speak for them.
So in seriousness, video games and communities truly are quite related.
But as the price of media continues to fall over time thanks to technology, this shared necessity that used to bring our communities together falls away.
Our communities are bearing the consequences.
Early games like "Tetris" and "Mario" may have been simple puzzles or quests, but with the rise of arcades and then internet play, and now massively multiplayer games of huge, thriving online communities, games have emerged as the one form of entertainment where consumption truly requires human connection.
"Best communities are on Twitch."
As someone who cares about communities, I am excited for a world where our entertainment could connect us instead of isolating us.
A world where we can bond with each other over our shared interests and create real, strong communities.
For this song, I'd like us all to take a minute and think about immigrant communities, and especially refugee immigrant communities, and the daily struggle they have to endure, building a life with dignity and meaning away from everything they have loved and known.
As of 1941, Japanese American communities had been growing in the US for over 50 years.
How can we maintain an internet with freedom of expression at the core, while also ensuring that the content that's being disseminated doesn't cause irreparable harms to our democracies, our communities and to our physical and mental well-being?
This is one of three river deltas in coastal South India where communities came together to change the face and potentially, the fate of this planet.
In less than a decade, with international support, the state forest departments and the local communities worked together to restore over 20,000 acres of unproductive fish and shrimp farms back into mangroves.
I spent a decade working with fishing communities in the Caribbean, counting fish, interviewing fishermen, redesigning fishing gear and developing policy.
Many people are working to stop lions from disappearing, but very few of these people are native to these countries or from the communities most affected.
But the communities that live with the lions are the ones best positioned to help lions the most.
Local communities play an important role in fighting poaching and illegal wildlife trade, which are major threats affecting lions and other wildlife.
Unless the local communities want to protect and coexist with wildlife, all conservation efforts might be in vain.
These are the communities that live with the wild animals in the same ecosystem and bear the cost of doing so.
And if local communities don't protect their wildlife, no amount of outside intervention will work.
Schoolchildren and communities must be taken to national parks, so they get a chance to connect with the wildlife.
It is also critical that local conservationists be part of every conservation effort, if we are to build trust and really embed conservation into communities.
But I will not give up my efforts to bring indigenous communities to this fight for the survival of our planet.
Needless to say in the past these viruses entering into these rural communities might very well have gone extinct.
I want to take you through a few Detroit neighborhoods, and I want you to see what it looks like when you empower local leadership, and when you support grassroots movements of folks who are moving the needle in low-income communities and people of color.
But I just believe that if we start strengthening the social fabric of our communities, and if we kickstart economic opportunities in our most vulnerable neighborhoods, it all starts with healthy, accessible, delicious, culturally appropriate food.
That initial rejection taught me that conservation is, at its core, a journey in listening deeply, to understand the pressures and realities that communities face through their dependence on nature.
This idea became the founding principle for my work and grew into an organization that brought a new approach to ocean conservation by working to rebuild fisheries with coastal communities.
When we ran the numbers, we saw that these communities, among the poorest on earth, had found a way to double their money in a matter of months, by fishing less.
BackNext