Sentence examples for a neighbourliness from inspiring English sources

He describes the festival as a 'microcosm of the theatre industry,' but notices that 'there is a neighbourliness and community about the Edinburgh festival whereas the industry is a bit selfish the rest of the year.' The festival presents exciting, innovative work and people come with an open mind to support and see new plays.

She told MPs and peers in Westminster Hall that the commemoration of her 60 years on the throne was a chance "to come together in a spirit of neighbourliness and celebration".

Yet most voters are more likely to see change as loss and – without being sentimental for the often oppressive communities of 1950s Britain – want to live in relatively stable places with a high level of trust, low crime, and a degree of neighbourliness.

The Queen has begun a national tour to mark her jubilee and said she hoped the celebrations would "be an opportunity for people to come together in a spirit of neighbourliness and celebration of their own communities".

It is my sincere hope that the Diamond Jubilee will be an opportunity for people to come together in a spirit of neighbourliness and celebration of their own communities.

Twelve bar begging... a crime against neighbourliness, or just music?

"We were keen to create an active frontage, with front doors on to the street, to try and create a sense of neighbourliness along the road," says Ely, pointing out how the houses opposite back on to the road, presenting a rather lifeless edge.

It's not a concept that I find people readily grasp but what I want is an atmosphere of trust and neighbourliness and a village atmosphere in parts of our city.

At a public meeting last year, the mayor of London said: "It's not a concept that I find people readily grasp but what I want is an atmosphere of trust and neighbourliness and a village atmosphere in parts of our city".

The result was an increase in neighbourliness.

Neighbourliness is a key theme, and the bishops say: There is a growing appetite to exploit grievances, find scapegoats and create barriers between people and nations.