Fragments of particular verses are preached and proclaimed and become part of a lexicon of vernacular speech for community members.
In observing the Europeans this summer, it was noticeable how little attention or involvement on the big issues of the day was being played out with the active participation of the third sector or, to use the U.S. vernacular, the nonprofit community.
Vernacular structures provide communities with shelter using indigenous natural resources, meeting economic needs, while aligning with values, lifestyle and more symbolic functions of a culture.
Yarina's runner-up proposal, Littoral Urbanism: Vernacular Stilt Architecture Communities as Models for Coastal Living, "impressed the judges for its clarity". Caleb Harper, SM '14, and Research Scientist and lecturer for the Department of Architecture, Skylar Tibbits, were recently named among National Geographic's 2015 Emerging Explorers.
Richard Walter, who is the chairman of U.C.L.A.'s screenwriting program, spoke against the motion, in the vernacular of the benighted community in question.
Most American Muslims are likely unfamiliar with the term; it simply is not part of the community's vernacular.
Nevertheless, Scots remained the vernacular of many rural communities and the growing number of urban working-class Scots.
Harris, working in CMOA's hometown of Pittsburgh, and VanDerZee, in Harlem, captured pictures of social black life that revealed both the formal and vernacular aspects of two communities that were overlooked but lived in with complexity and style in the 20th century.
Indeed, jargons and pidgins were often characterized as "broken" languages, suggesting that they lack grammar, in contrast to full-fledged languages that function as the vernaculars of particular communities.
The experience of the historic district of Insadong, Seoul, illustrates the resulting loss of vernacular heritage, gentrification and commodification of creative community life-spaces under the cultural economy banner.
