The phrase "as commune" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to something being common or shared, but the phrase lacks clarity and proper context.
Example: "The ideas presented in the meeting were as commune as the values we uphold in our organization."
Alternatives: "as common" or "as shared".
Newspapers such as Commune, which advocated that literature should serve the cause of working-class liberation, were influential.
Factors such as commune area size and number of flocks in the communes may have an impact on the validity of this assumption by influencing the geographic dissemination of the virus within a commune.
The organisation of the healthcare system, such as commune health centres' provision of care, referral patterns, modes of transportation and costs, also needs to be explored and highlighted in order to improve neonatal health [ 15].
Provide them with an extensive project covering tool wherein they can as well commune with each other.
(Rural administrative areas in Cambodia are still known as communes even though considerable free enterprise is now allowed).
He looks at a range of social structures, from smaller ones like families and street gangs to larger ones such as communes and, ultimately, nation-states.
Beginning in the 1380s in market towns along the Ijssel River of the east-central Netherlands and in the county of Holland, they formed households organized as communes and forged lives centered on private devotion.
A number of these peripheral communes are classified as "communes with facilities" (French: communes à facilités; Flemish: faciliteitengemeenten), meaning that the Belgian constitution grants their residents the right to access government services in a minority language, notwithstanding the official language of the commune.
In reports of Durst's life in Galveston from the Morris Black trial, one journalist described him as "communing with the bums in the downtown alleys and on the street corners".
Once known as communes, until the word became overly associated with hippies and other cultural relics of the 1960s and '70s, intentional communities have a long history in this country, going back to the Shakers and even, I suppose, the Pilgrims.
The availability to place customers in higher level entities, such as communes or counties, gave researchers the idea of drawing the 'social borders' inside a country based on the interactions between those entities [59].
