Sentence examples for a vigorous local from inspiring English sources

Friulian retains its vitality in the well-populated industrialized region, however, and supports a vigorous local literature; its most-notable poet was Pieri Zorut (1792 1867).

Backed by a vigorous local operation, the Lib Dems pushed that message relentlessly over the next three elections to read Mr Clegg's 2010 campaign literature is to shiver at the cruelty of the Tory monster, with its foul plan to wreck the British state.

That is why he has attacked council newsletters so as to protect and promote a vigorous local press to look for and criticise council waste.

When Giono visited the shepherd at the end of the second world war, he found the countryside transformed – alive with oaks and a newly vigorous local community too.

This extraordinary ability to thrive in the face of a robust and vigorous local and systemic immune response is due to elaborate evolutionary adaptations of H. pylori that allow the bacteria to not only escape detection by pattern recognition receptors on innate immune cells, but to also evade adaptive immunity.

New York City has identified two possible sites for a water filtration plant, after its previous proposal to place it under a golf course in the Bronx drew vigorous local opposition and was effectively rejected by the State Court of Appeals.

In Hastings planning permission has been granted - despite vigorous local opposition - for a gallery, designed by HAT Projects, to house the Jerwood Foundation's 20th century art collection (Jerwood is funding the gallery; Hastings borough council will fund improvements to the immediate vicinity).

The response to the library's closure was vigorous local protest.

Those falls came as the stringent mortgage rules began to take effect, leaving even vigorous local economies with financing problems for home buyers.

The muffin shop sits near the sealed-off bicycle lane on Prospect Park West, which has been the subject of vigorous local debate.

The vigorous local press has spent reams on hand-wringing analysis over the question of amending the Constitution to keep President Émile Lahoud in office beyond the constitutional limit of a single six-year term, which expires in November.