Sentence examples for centres to connect from inspiring English sources

Jane Davis Reading advocate Jane, from Birkenhead, founded The Reader Organisation, a national charity working in prisons, care homes and mental health centres to connect people and improve wellbeing through shared reading.

Interviewees explicitly mentioned engaging with community centres to connect migrant patients to the wider community.

In addition, these findings highlight the importance of funding health interventions that support Indigenous families in urban centres to connect to culture, languages, and spirituality, which create opportunities to nurture cultural pride and connection to community in children and youth.

The bill heeds these calls by adding two centralising forces to the convoluted spying web: a new counter-terrorism centre to "connect the dots" and a national intelligence director.In this section Heating up at last?

Buenos Aires's highway system includes several expressways that radiate out from the city centre to connect it with Avenida General Paz, which circles most of the city, thus forming a spokelike pattern.

"Home will be much more than just home, it will become the centre to connect to everywhere.

Universities are also expanding their support for entrepreneurship, with ideas like Harvard's i-Lab, which functions as both an incubator for student start-ups and as a single resource centre to connect entrepreneurial activities across campus.

The emissions associated with implementing the programme (such as increased energy use in the data centres powering software to connect remote employees) are just 0.0057 metric tons of emissions per year.

So when Hannah Nicklin wanted to collect stories about breaking Britain; when Unlimited Theatre wanted to ask children about their approach to money; and when Andy Field wanted to find out about different kinds of love, they went to ARC in Stockton, an arts centre that was able to connect them to their local community.

In the 1980s NSF also funded the development and operation of the NSFNET, a national "backbone" network to connect these centres.

Even worse, the centre has now had its water supply disconnected because the bills have not been paid; The government had put in the pipes to connect the centre to a reliable supply.