Sentence examples for commune one from inspiring English sources
Equally, though, it firmly slams shut one story of the Commune – one where it served as little more than a failed rehearsal for the USSR – and in doing so, makes others possible.
The research team organized two full-day workshops in each commune: one with all head teachers and principals and the other with all 28 schoolteachers from the two communes to discuss the constraints of improving these four hygiene behaviour problems.
Actually, that seems a bit tricky, which may be why for every few jokes that hit in this story about a recession-battered New York couple finding themselves on a Georgia commune, one sputters and dies.
The only prominent diplomat to do so, Washburne valiantly refused to budge even through the months of the Commune, one of the bloodiest chapters in French history.
After the fall of the monarchy in August 1792, he renounced his title of nobility and accepted the name Philippe Égalité from the Paris Commune, one of the popular Revolutionary bodies.
According to several top Russian law enforcement officials, Berezovsky had built his dealership, Logovaz, under the protection of the Chechen Commune, one of the most feared organized crime groups in Russia.
(4) All of FT sites are districts in rural or suburban areas, in which there are 15 30 communes with one commune health center in each commune to serve from 3,000 – 10,000 inhabitants.
No adult Ae. aegypti were collected in five communes, and one commune had no adults or larvae.
By the final survey, no adults could be collected in 6 of 14 communes, and one commune, Binh Thanh, also had no immature forms.
It's an urge to communicate, even commune, that one can readily sympathize with, and Mr. Berliner's film bravely brings us to the edge of language and experience.
Because administrative changes (merger of two communes, separation of one commune in two new communes, creation of a new commune) occur frequently, we curated the original database to take into account that communes could appear or disappear over the 42-year study period.
