Sentence examples for communities to reflect from inspiring English sources

As for the environments, resources and training activities, these would take the form of professional communities to reflect on the new practices and identity of the digital scholar.

… A mix of blended and flexible approaches with emphasis on building professional communities to reflect on the new practices and identity of the digital scholar.

Best Practice Tip: At all times, it is important to connect with and take the lead from groups working directly with MASA communities to reflect their voices and expertise on messaging.

For this study, we selected twelve communities to reflect the diversity of regional populations, social conditions, and ecosystems.

They have been charged with measuring health needs within their communities to reflect the clinical priorities for the area and to support the development of population-wide approaches to health improvement and disease prevention (Scottish Office, 1997).

For more information see (http://www.csc.noaa.gov/products/btm/) Within each region, I selected communities to reflect the distribution of vertical integration of each state, selecting additional Type 1 and 2 communities in Michoacán for a total of seven communities and selecting one of each category in Oaxaca for a total of four communities (Table  1).

"I wanted people coming together as a community to reflect what was most important about their lives," Sheen said.

"The club believes that this is now an opportunity for the whole rugby community to reflect on the recommendations to ensure the highest levels of player safety and well-being.

Uruguay, which hosted and won the first World Cup football championship in 1930, and Wales, where rugby union is closely woven with religion and community to reflect Welsh values, are prime examples.

It is argued that it is of crucial importance that principles, considerations, arguments, design choices, the process itself and lessons learned are reported to provide a basis for the IA community to reflect on experiences and to stimulate theory development.

That is, by doing nothing less than seizing the opportunity which the instability of this meta-stabilisation offers the academic community to reflect on how such government-led agendas can bootstrap the notion of smart cities by capitalising on the wealth of potential ICT-related developments offer to create value.