Sentence examples for a form of commune from inspiring English sources

Smith decided to relocate Agape Lodge to a larger premises, renting the large house at 1003 South Orange Grove Avenue in Pasadena from June 1942 for $100 a month, moving many of the lodge members in to the house, living as a form of commune and raising livestock and vegetables in the grounds.

Today, his creation would be called cloud journalism, a form of utopian commune.

The rich are ensconced in their skyscrapers, but everyone else lives in some form of commune.

The total estimated number of children in those 20 communes is 210,557, indicating approximately 17,686 children likely already affected by a form of malnutrition.

The building itself has become a sort of commune.

As a member of a newly formed "revolutionary Commune," he helped organize the popular insurrection that overthrew the monarchy on Aug. 10, 1792.

Meanwhile, in the course of a long process extending through the 13th and 14th centuries, within the towns of the Papal States and most towns of northern and central Italy, there arose from the old communes a new form of government, that of the signoria.

A large number of commune and brigade enterprises in Zhejiang then began to flourish.

Although collective village organization persisted in the form of the rural commune and, with it, certain collective agricultural practices, the state seems to have made little or no attempt to bind the peasant to the soil upon which the tax registers had inscribed him.

Pelagie Islands, Italian Isole Pelagie, group of islands in the Mediterranean Sea between Malta and Tunisia, south of Sicily; administratively they form the commune of Lampedusa.

The political structure Bookchin foresaw -- his approach to the revolutionary dream of establishing communalism or a "commune of communes" -- had little to do with the nation-state.