Sentence examples for being community from inspiring English sources

The company developed a reputation of being community oriented, playing a significant philanthropic role in the region.

"He has good football knowledge and has worked his way up from being community coach at Bristol Rovers to the top level.

There's a word that Sinclair seems to want to use but doesn't, presumably because of its recent contamination by ghost milk: that word being "community", as (perhaps) embodied in the Manor Garden Allotments and as (perhaps) connoting a local culture that is improvised, long-term and mutual, existing as an accumulation of small and reciprocally beneficial transactions.

But tech company Diabetes Digital Media thinks it can solve this growing problem with evidence-based digital health solutions, one of which being community platform diabetes.co.uk.

And so, what I love about the Facebook concept--look, I'm new to this: this whole concept of Facebook being community, the content, the conversation; it's all new to me.

But then as you develop, as you emerge more deeply, and as business emerges more deeply, we begin to realize, "My business is part of this larger system of stakeholders stakeholders being community, and environment, and their kids, and the next generation and all of the suppliers and all of the customers and all of the employees.

He mentions four elements: communism (later communalism, in the sense of being community-centred), universalism, disinterestedness and organized scepticism (Merton [1973]; van den Belt [2010]).

Being community-owned will ensure that the economic benefit of the wind farm can be retained locally and re-invested in Cornwall".

"There is a pattern here of being untruthful, not really reaching out to the neighbors, not being community-spirited; there is a history of being exclusive," said Ahhalia Smith, the most prominent of those opposed to the chickens.

Without their patina of being community-driven plans, these "estate developments" are seen for what they are: social cleansing of pathologised locals for the sake of a land grab to reap capital.

Ekiru's conservancy is one of 33 in a network known as the Northern Rangelands Trust, which prides itself on being community-run and working with local people as a way to curb poaching.