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Groups in sentence

3991 examples of Groups in a sentence

Wherever Rustin went, he organized and advocated, and was constantly attuned to the methods, groups, and people who could help further messages of equality.
Milk was determined to bring these basic government services to all of San Francisco’s disenfranchised groups, regardless of race, age, or sexuality.
As you can see, we divided the sample into three groups, and the results are quite dramatic.
Imagine how many communities will benefit from groups of tourists visiting their villages just to see the endemic birds that can only be found in those villages.
So we started to reach out to local groups, community agencies, and even the Ohio State University.
And in doing that, they became one of the earliest trans support groups.
They are presented as many different things, including gifting groups, investment clubs, and multi-level marketing businesses.
Many pyramid schemes also capitalize on already existing trust within churches, immigrant communities, or other tightly knit groups.
But blood is also challenging, because it has a very short shelf life, there are lots of different storage requirements, and it's really hard to predict the demand for all of these different blood groups before a patient actually needs something.
Much like human hunter-gatherers, they lived and hunted in complex social groups consisting of a few nuclear families, and used their social skills to cooperatively take down larger creatures.
For many of the participants in our groups, there are lasting reverberations.
It's just a series of small groups, where men, women, gay, straight, married, partnered, can talk about their dead person, and say the things that the other people in their lives aren't ready or willing to hear yet.
We could randomly divide them into two groups, and then we could have one group that is a nonintervention control group to compare to, which you can't do with, say, breast cancer, because everyone gets treated.
He took women with metastatic breast cancer, randomly divided them into two groups.
And that was the only difference between the groups.
And in fact, if we can agree that these groups even exist, we certainly don't agree who belongs in them.
But I think what's happened is that this focus on generational cohorts, these groups of people, has created a space where we just forgot that people are people.
And the premise of "The Wisdom of Crowds" is that, under the right conditions, groups can be remarkably intelligent.
But the problem is that groups are only smart when the people in them are as independent as possible.
Jewish groups have joined it.
The study includes two groups of mice, one treated with the drug, the other with a placebo.
The study randomly divides a pool of men into two groups.
Before these findings can be generalized, similar studies need to be run on other groups.
And then, to have to deal with large groups, say, at the nation-state level, and we had to have mutual non-aggression, or through a series of conflicts, we eventually came to a rough international bargain to largely keep the peace.
So individuals in small groups super-empowered by access to these kinds of self-replicating technologies, whether it be biological or other, are clearly a danger in our world.
Today, there are six surviving species, and they fall into two groups.
So we took a group of individuals and we assigned them to one of two experimental groups: a sleep group and a sleep deprivation group.
And when you put those two groups head to head, what you find is a quite significant, 40-percent deficit in the ability of the brain to make new memories without sleep.
There I met a group of young women called Team Lioness, among Kenya's first all-female community ranger groups.
They were evolved for a world in which people lived in very small groups, rarely met anybody who was terribly different from themselves, had rather short lives in which there were few choices and the highest priority was to eat and mate today.
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