Sentence examples for collaborating citizens from inspiring English sources

These initiatives are collaborative, as both issuance and redemption of the currency relies on freely collaborating citizens or firms, and enable economic collaboration when there isn't sufficient national money in circulation to complete a transaction or reward an activity.

To establish a CO and to make it useful to society, we need to collaborate with citizens, citizens groups and their representatives, to identify their needs and concerns, and with the representatives of the local municipality or environmental protection office, to identify their interests and needs.

Collaborating with Citizen Scientists by Lucas Laursen, 25 June 2010 Scientists and industry professionals are not your only options for collaborators; volunteer citizens can also help you collect and even analyze data.

She must learn to collaborate with citizens who are no less opposed to the tyrannical monster than she is.

This semester, students are working in teams to collaborate with citizens' groups and officials in the cities of Claremont, La Verne and El Monte.

"[T]echnology is allowing city authorities to collaborate with citizens in ways not possible before," he wrote in a blog for HuffPost in June.

Italy's Culture Ministry plans to make De Niro and filmmaker Martin Scorsese, with whom De Niro often collaborates, Italian citizens during the international Venice Film Festival in September, a decision that has thrilled Italians who already consider the film greats their own.

Councillor Lisa Trickett, the council's cabinet member for A Green, Smart and Sustainable City, said: "We regret the resources yet again taken up in what was essentially pointless court action when we could have put our energies into collaborating on ensuring citizens have clean, well-managed streets.

For-profit organizations today have an opportunity to collaborate with citizen-sector organizations (CSOs) on large-scale problems that neither group has been able to solve on its own.

Funded by a grant from the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation, Media Re:public is collaborating with the citizen and professional journalism communities as well the Berkman network to help the many researchers and practitioners working in this field take an analytical but constructive look at the way new voices, sources and formats are changing the information landscape.

On Saturday, March 3, the Beaver Works facility was alive with hardworking university students collaborating with Boston-area citizens with disabilities.