Sentence examples for civic needs from inspiring English sources

Promoters of higher education have long emphasized its role in meeting civic needs.

Apple appears to care little about addressing the budget shortfalls it helps create at an exceptional but endangered public university system that serves key civic needs.

In all these examples, people were using social media sites and tools to connect, share and collaborate on core civic needs even as the region's own infrastructure was struggling or had failed.

The restaurant-farm project has stirred few ripples in this tiny Westchester County community, where the Rockefellers have conscientiously consulted their neighbors and opened their checkbooks over the years for all kinds of civic needs.

Any change in her political constitution has led in the past and must lead in the future to her perdition, for she consists of very many and very different parts, each of which has its own civic needs; what save unlimited monarchy can produce in such a machine the required unity of action?

"We thought it was a wonderful opportunity to respond to the civic needs of the community, as well as the cultural needs, since people have a certain amount of anxiety as we approach the day," said Jo-Ann Jones, executive director of Flushing Town Hall.

If Paris, London, Athens and even Palo Alto can manage to make modern, even stylish toilets available, New Yorkers deserve their own advanced resolution to this civic need as well.

Meanwhile, we hope that Mr. Giuliani's old prosecutor's passion for elevating the ethical standards of government will re-emerge and that he will see the civic need to renounce any advance.

There is not enough money now to move ahead on both fronts, and there is just as obviously a pressing emotional and civic need to make sure that ground zero comes first.

To fill what he considered a civic need, he composed his Compendio histórico del descubrimiento y colonización de la Nueva Granada en el siglo décimosexto ("Historical Compendium of the Discovery and Colonization of New Granada in the 16th Century"), which was published in Paris in 1848.

In this initiative, residents act as active partners in decision making, they discuss issues affecting effective delivery of civic services with government representatives, and propose a local plan of action pertaining to the desired civic need.