Sentence examples for community reason from inspiring English sources

Aasiya Hassan's murder is horrific, but perhaps her story will give our community reason for pause and encourage countless other women to journey out of violence.

Angela goes on to say, "Imagine, if you will, the glare of an anti-Corbyn pin constantly glinting from the lapels of Newsnight interviewees and Question Time panellists," concluding her piece with the conviction that this gesture would give her community reason to hope again.

"There are all sorts of reasons," says McGhee, "community reasons, family reasons, because they want to become more employable or prepare themselves for trips abroad".

Theatre, clean water, employment counselling and football programmes give members of the community reasons to come together.

I've argued the Web is different because of technological reasons, community reasons, and capitalization reasons.

Notwithstanding the complexity and 'wickedness' of the challenge ahead, low carbon transitions are inevitable for urgent reasons, in particular for preventing and mitigating the impacts of climate change, while for community reasons, urban low carbon transitions are (more than) worth pursuing [3].

Most things we do have a human community reasons for doing them rather than an ideological or theological "reason".

Over 60% of girls who did not disclose incidences of sexual violence to anyone gave family or community reasons (with the most common reason being fear of abandonment or family separation), while another 26% gave personal reasons.

These factors are complex and multifaceted and can pertain to several dimensions such as personal aspects, family and community reasons, financial aspects, career issues, working conditions, living conditions, and mandatory service [ 2, 12].

For boys, 58% gave personal reasons (with the most common reason being not thinking it was a problem), while 36% gave family and community reasons (not wanting to embarrass their families, afraid of being beaten, did not think people would believe them) [ 14].

As small tribes are united into larger communities, reason should tell each person to extend the golden rule, first to all members of his nation, then to all human beings (Darwin 1871, p. 100).