Sentence examples for communities in the third from inspiring English sources

Forest communities in the third millennium: linking research, business, and policy toward a sustainable non-timber forest product sector; Proceedings of the meeting; 1999 October 1-4; Kenora, Ontario, Canada.

Although HIV/AIDS in India has been present for more than two decades, news of the epidemic has been slow to reach some communities; in the third National Family Health Survey in 2005-6 (NFHS-3), 30% of women in Karnataka said they had never heard anything about HIV/AIDS [ 1].

Arable (annual) weed communities in the first two years of succession can even include endangered plant species with associated rare insect consumers.

"We need to get upstream and try to prevent the unpredicted: how to have healthier, less violent communities in the first place," Swanson said.

Left unmentioned sometimes, Dr. Fisher said, are those who because of high prices never get to enter some communities in the first place.

Not to mention, Dr. Fisher said, those who because of high prices never get to enter some communities in the first place.

"I did not care to know that Bed-Stuy contained one of the nation's first free Negro communities in the first half of the nineteenth century, that parts of it had been Harlem before Harlem".

It was also the first time that most Christians had ever heard about the Gnostics — Christian communities in the second through fourth centuries whose scriptures and spiritual beliefs barely resemble what is now thought of as traditional Christianity.

A joint investigation by ProPublica and NPR has revealed an inability by the American Red Cross to meet the basic needs of the people and communities in the first weeks after superstorm Sandy slammed the east coast two years ago.

As a point of comparison, a geomorphological study in Kedah situated in the Thai Malay Peninsula hypotheses communities in the first millennium CE being dependent on dryland cereal cultivation and not irrigated rice agriculture (Allen 1991).

Gun control advocates, for instance, may see warning systems as a distraction from efforts to stop machines of death from proliferating in their communities in the first place.