Sentence examples for communities drawing from inspiring English sources

Such markets are economic engines for their communities, drawing locals as well as tourists and serving as incubators for small businesses that may move on to bigger stages.

My book is full of evidence that chiefs can make democratic governments more responsive to rural communities, drawing especially on the case of Zambia.

His approach turned into a police philosophy that changed the way departments across America and in other parts of the world serve their communities, drawing a nonstop procession of police commanders and government officials from as far away as China and Chile.

This means shifting from a traditional top-down approach to service delivery to one based on services working actively with individuals, families or communities, drawing on their experience and skills in finding ways forward rather than people being passive recipients.

One thing that can't help that is the increasing drive to place a monetary value on certain communities, drawing them in at any cost.

During his long college years – the man has studied anthropology, divinity, psychology, and sociology up to the doctoral level – Zell-Ravenheart became involved in a number of spiritual, neo-Pagan communities, drawing on ancient myths and modern fiction to try to restore enchantment back into the modern world.

Students in hyper-segregated communities draw from these depictions, allowing those perceptions to form their reality.

Water traditionally has been mostly a state or local issue because communities draw supplies from nearby rivers or aquifers.

Derocher worries bears will continue to show up in communities, drawn in by numerous attractants – putting both humans and bears in harm's way.

One in 10 black men ages 25 to 29 were imprisoned last year, partly because possession of crack cocaine (disproportionately used in black communities) draws sentences equivalent to having 100 times as much powder cocaine.

While cyclone Pam destroyed the majority of agriculture and all but a few physical structures throughout Emae, communities drew on bonding social capital to respond and begin the recovery process.