Sentence examples for communities amounts from inspiring English sources

Still, Mr. Rubinstein concedes that even 44 graduates out of 73, in many low-income communities, amounts to "a story about kids beating the odds".

Defending the rights of one community against other communities amounts to creating the conflicts of tomorrow". It's a warning that may well be debated, but is also hard to ignore.

Being able to witness, firsthand, the impact of our programs on women, their families, and their communities amounts to more than I can ever sum up into a catchphrase, a passing conversation, a blog on a website.

And he'll need to be honest about Albany's interests running at cross purposes with communities' interests and admit that passing more hidden (and not so hidden) casino costs onto host communities amounts to one more unfunded state mandate.

Brown said Abbott had burnt through a lot of goodwill within Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities with his comments that living in remote communities amounted to a "lifestyle choice".

Along with this, when considering the quality of answers, experts are more important to the tag communities (amount of received votes) than to the site as a whole.

So far that "community" amounts to a couple websites and a livejournal group where they can post videos that literally make us gag faster than anything we've seen, but remember, Stonewall was once just a bar.

But, with his decision, Sessions explicitly rejected the idea that gang violence toward multiple cohorts in a community amounted to persecution.

The total nitrogen-fixing bacterial community amounted to 1.0 4.6 × 107 nifH gene copies per g of soil (Fig. 1A), and for plant treatments it meant 1.1 11.0 × 108 nifH copies per g of root (Fig. 1C) or 4.8 260 × 108 nifH copies per root system (Fig. 1E).

Nevertheless, we have ensured that payments are now flowing more quickly, at the rate of £1m daily, and soon to rise; £360m has been paid out so far, injecting huge spending into deprived coal communities - amounts like the £140,000 recently paid to a south Wales widow or £124,979 to a Valleys miner.

But in some communities, the amounts can rise to four figures per student.