Sentence examples for communal movement from inspiring English sources

They have failed to recognize both the many different causes of violence in the communes and the diversities within the communal movement.

For younger dancers a program like Class offers the chance to develop and sustain a communal movement practice without sticking to one aesthetic or ignoring the conceptual and intellectual dimensions of their art form.

That collective, called Degania, was a kibbutz, the first of a communal movement that symbolized aspirations for a Jewish homeland and became, after Israel's statehood, an influential force that eventually was overwhelmed by the capitalistic society that it had helped to foster.

To fans of gymnastics, it is no surprise that Raisman, who was twice voted the captain of her country's Olympic team, has emerged as the spearhead of this communal movement, applauding the statements of fellow-survivors and calling for independent investigations into governing athletic organizations that she claims are "rotting from the inside".

There were no communal movements in the 12th century.

The uprising had fundamentally the same goals as other contemporaneous communal movements in northern Italy: freedom from episcopal (in Rome's case, papal) authority and control of the surrounding countryside.

Although generally supportive of the northern Italian communal movements, the popes opposed those in central Italy and in Rome itself, where a revolt against papal authority took place in the early 1150s.

Then there are very young startups like Campus, which is like a venture-backed communal living movement, Leap Transit, which is trying to shake up scheduled transport, or any of the companies out of Tumml, an urban ventures incubator.

Rather, they are Burners, part of a cultural movement governed by 10 principles that include communal effort, self-reliance, gift-giving and fostering a social environment that is "unmediated by commercial sponsorships, transactions or advertising".

Institutions, movements, communal excellence rest on the individual.

The non-CAP countries include those 'silent' emergencies where high levels of chronic vulnerability and poverty, life threatening undernutrition and limited access to basic services are often compounded by localized droughts or floods, communal violence, population movements and other obstacles to long-term recovery.