Sentence examples for communities under pressure from inspiring English sources
Forging a "stronger shared national purpose" was essential, he said yesterday, for dealing with "the new challenges of security... of communities under pressure".
According to Ron Geaves, writing in "Muslim Britain: Communities Under Pressure," the Rushdie affair was a watershed moment for British Muslims, many of whom found the book offensive.
Consequently, while thus far Longley has not shown himself a man to mobilise the Catholic community on public matters, nor to lead a defence of industries or communities under pressure, he is a man who has stood in solidarity with such efforts.
Jane Wenham: The Witch of Walkern (opening later this year at Watford Palace and then on tour) and The Invisible (now at the Bush theatre in west London) are set worlds and centuries apart, but both explore communities under pressure and the age-old tendency to start witch-hunting.
Setting out his thinking to MPs he said: "We will only meet the new challenges of security, of economic change, of communities under pressure - and forge a stronger shared national purpose - by building a new relationship between citizens and government that ensures the government is a better servant of the people".
Ultimately the objectives of counter-terrorism cannot be achieved without the people, so a strategy that maintains hostility if not growing it, between communities under pressure and the police is only playing into the hands of terrorists who quickly foster a sense of belonging with the isolated and disenfranchised.
Over the past seven years, US biologist Ryan Killackey has endured bot fly larvae, dysentery, bullet ant stings and malignant melanoma in order to film an intimate and polemical account of a remote forest community under pressure from US and Chinese oil companies.
This isolation from the state, lack of positive interaction between frontline public sector organisations such as the Police and the community leave the door wide open for organised criminals and extremists to advance their dubious morals and legitimacy in a community under pressure surrounded by a hostile and suspicious society.
As local authority budgets become increasingly restricted, communities are under pressure to take an active role in green space management in partnerships with the public, and where applicable, private sector.
In central and south Somalia, an estimated 1.8 million children are out of school because of internal displacement and insecurity, while in drought-affected areas of Kenya, where many refugees have sought aid, communities are under pressure to accommodate new students – more than one in four schools in these areas are struggling to absorb the increased number of students now seeking education.
