The phrase "building citizenship" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the process of developing or promoting good citizenship within a community or society. Example: The city council's new initiative focuses on building citizenship through community service projects and education programs.
It would also serve as a shortcut to building real citizenship in a society where identity is almost always mediated through a group — caste, kin and religion.
Therefore, the PACS can contribute greatly to building active citizenship, to the extent that it promotes within the population the notion of health as a right through its educational activities [ 40].
You can see the recruitment of international students as an exercise in global citizenship – building a set of approaches to analysing and solving common challenges in natural and social science.
Other companies prefer to describe this kind of thing as "corporate responsibility" (dropping the "social" as too narrow), or "corporate citizenship", or "building a sustainable business".
REMNICK: But you're talking about something different, about the great we, about citizenship, about building a Democratic Party that's broad-based in common.
During the roundtable discussion, Clinton insisted she has been a longtime advocate for immigrants, though she admitted: "We were not successful" in building a path to citizenship during her time in the US Senate.
The BBC's public purposes are rooted in offering a universal, shared experience and building a sense of citizenship; resisting – even countering – the chaos of choice and "atomisation" that some see in the internet age.
Likewise, some of the 'grand challenges' emerging from the discussions - the need for higher purpose, distributed direction and strategy-making, building of community and citizenship, increasing trust and driving out fear - have a familiar ring.
The importance of cultural factors and citizenship for building a more valid theoretical framework is also stressed in the paper Making a humanities town: knowledge-infused clusters, civic entrepreneurship and civil society in local innovation systems by Henry Etzkowitz.
The Taoiseach described the SHARE project as "a model of active citizenship", "character building" and "satisfying and empowering": The work of SHARE has also received significant attention in both local and national media over the years.
