Sentence examples for communities to compete from inspiring English sources
"Somehow, we've learned how to get communities to compete for the siting of prisons in this country, but we haven't learned how to get communities to compete for our disposal sites," Senator Carper said.
Prisons have deceptively been sold as a panacea to the financial trouble brought on by the decline of industry, leading rural communities to compete fiercely to host correctional facilities as a last ditch effort to revive their failing economies.
With each of the services being mutually exclusive, there are only so many strong blog communities to compete over.
"Somehow, we've learned how to get communities to compete for the siting of prisons in this country, but we haven't learned how to get communities to compete for our disposal sites".
No company should force communities to compete over who's going to keep good jobs that working people need.
To meet the challenges of a totally new economy, it is critical we renew our education systems to give our young people the "thinking skills" they need and the workforce is demanding; that we reinvent our communities to compete in the emerging creative and innovation economy; and, in the process, we recognize the power of technology to harness change in everything we do.
Appealing to teenagers' natural impulse to "stick it to the man" and their developmentally heightened sense of fairness may finally provide a way for the public-health community to compete against dramatically better-funded junk food marketers.
Recently he authored the seminal "Guidebook for Smart Communities", a "how to" for communities struggling to compete in the age of the Internet; "The Creative Community: Linking Art, Culture, Commerce and Community", a call to action to reinvent our communities for the Creative Age; and "Art Education and the Innovation Economy".
In economic globalization, multinational companies play governments off one another in their quest for reduced taxes and suspended regulations, while local communities have to compete for jobs that can be no more reliable than the next better offer from elsewhere.
by Matt Ayres in Cardiff Tom and Eimear Mullin are passionate about using locally-sourced ingredients in their Ballycastle-based cafe and catering company Thyme & Co, and say Small Business Saturday is a unique opportunity to encourage people to shop locally at a time when many rural business communities struggle to compete with bigger firms in surrounding towns.
In the 1990s the open-source community organized to compete against Microsoft Windows with the Linux operating system.
