Sentence examples for communal commitment to from inspiring English sources

CLTS shifts the focus from construction of toilets and trying to change the behaviour of individuals to investing in community mobilization to trigger collective action and communal commitment to becoming open defecation free.

"All flesh shall see it together," acknowledges the communal commitment to justice.

Revered by her family and friends, she was the beloved matriarch of a family that honors her values through a sustained commitment to communal leadership and philanthropy.

(President Obama's budget speech today wasn't as compact, emotionally, as the surly-bonds speech, or as philosophical as the one he gave after the Giffords shooting. But it was as moving a statement of commitment to communal obligations — to the old and sick and poor — as we've heard from him in a while).

It's also the latest sign that Nintendo is serious about its commitment to communal gaming; the Switch is about bringing people together, which is what games do better than just about anything else.

The beauty of his soul and his commitment to Jewish communal life will never be forgotten by those fortunate to have known and loved him.

What explains interpersonal coordination is speakers' mutual commitment to a communal referential practice, not some independently specifiable similarity in their associated criteria.

Remedial questions are permitted on these tours, like, "What is co-housing?" The Cohousing Association of the United States has been answering that question quite frequently as more people sign up for its tours: The communities consist of individual houses whose residents share some common space, a few communal dinners a week and a commitment to green living.

As a community member in Tanzania, culturally it is a norm and a commitment to take part in communal events such as wedding and funeral ceremonies.

He was a generous philanthropist whose love for our people was reflected in his abiding commitment to Jewish values and communal service.

In the final chapter Dionne argues for a more "consensual balance" from both parties -- especially from the Republican party which he argues has lost its commitment to classic conservatism and communal values due to the stranglehold of the Tea Party.