Sentence examples for community square from inspiring English sources
For locals, the resurrection of the community square dance — and the presence of young people — were a welcome sight.
He formed an organization, the United in Group Harmony Association, with 2,000 members at its peak, that became the community square for fans and put on 354 monthly doo-wop shows.
Each town had a plaza or community square, around which were grouped the houses rectangular structures with four vertical walls of poles plastered over with mud to form wattle.
She milks the cow, gathers eggs, drives about the county in the pickup truck, and participates in Sunday school carnivals, community square dances, and her son's cub scout troop.
He does not explain how targeting a particular religious community squares with the 14th amendment's equal protection clause or comports with Muslims' first amendment right to freely practice their faith".
Sellers boast the property will attract those wanting to buy in London's "coolest quarter" with the street, which according to the estate agent is "renowned for its restaurants, bars, community squares and distinctive local architecture", featuring in Vogue's annual Secret Address Book.
People would gather in community squares, minimizing loneliness and increasing physical and mental well-being.
Oil companies, conservation groups and Alaska Native communities squared off before a panel of scientists here over two days this week, presenting clashing visions of the impact of expanding oil and gas drilling on the country's Arctic frontier, Alaska's North Slope.
"It solidifies us as one community," Town Square Academia student Orna Weinberg says.
Their formula for success: The right size store for the community (2,700 square feet), a good location (patronized by residents and summer visitors), dedicated employees (the new store kept the long-serving Waldenbooks staff), and a carefully chosen mix of titles, geared toward customers' interests and employee picks.
He has recorded run-ins with inattentive drivers and wrong-way bikers in Williamsburg, Brooklyn, where many in the neighborhood's large Hasidic Jewish community have squared off against cyclists.
