"civic population" is a valid term in written English.
It is generally used to refer to the population living in a particular city or district. For example, "The civic population of this city is rapidly growing."
In numbers 66% The proportion of the time and money given to good causes by nine per cent of the population ("civic core") 90% The proportion of the "civil core" who think it is a duty to vote 25% The proportion of people who give little or nothing .
European officials often visit Dearborn to see its success, says Ahmad Chebbani, a civic leader.Meanwhile Hamtramck (population 26,000) is changing from a Polish enclave into a growing Muslim one.
Examples of carrier subjects include health education or civic education, or population education.
The factors of centrality and transport links are positively associated with retail and business development projects, but negatively associated with the projects of housing development and construction of civic amenities, for which population density and the socioeconomic structure of the local population are significant positive factors.
But, irrespective of the regime, it's important to build a civic facility for the population.
Anar Mammadli wants to continue educating the population about civic rights, to enhance voter education and to work on the reform of the electoral system.
Like many other cities in the West, she noted, Denver has an abundance of wealth, a lively contemporary art scene whose legacy has been largely overlooked by art history and a population whose civic pride is strong enough to want to put that right.
A real solution requires a far more ambitious effort that would change the way government works, increase citizen awareness and instill a sense of civic consciousness in a population that maintains rituals of hygiene at home but litters public spaces and neighbors' yards without compunction.
Both the Carter Center and the E.U. reported there was much to commend in the elections in terms of the further opening of the democratic space in Sudan and the population's civic and political participation, if this first step is further developed.
Cities rely on their academic institutions as stable places of employment, cultural centers, civic partners, and concentrated populations of consumers for local business and services.
