Sentence examples for community togetherness from inspiring English sources

Berger's laws do not promote community, togetherness or good stewardship.

"Kwanzaa celebrations, fairs, anything involving black consciousness and community togetherness," Cohran said.

Such efforts are likely to produce far more conflict than the civic uplift and the community togetherness that Putnam seems to bold up as an ideal.

The Pakistan Festival, two years in the making — getting permission from the London authorities for a mega-gathering is not so easy in this age of terrorism — was the most visible endeavor, so far, in Ms. Lodhi's mission to bridge the social and cultural gap between the stiff-upper-lip British and the community togetherness of the Pakistani immigrants.

But it can actually be too powerful in many ways, leading a majority of people to think things are worse now than they were in the past, despite there being ample evidence to the contrary (e.g. invoking the "spirit of the Blitz" to reference community togetherness and positivity, while overlooking the whole "constant risk of bombing and death" aspect).

Being Blacker offers a particular understanding of both the challenges and triumphs of family and community togetherness, as well as a unique insight into being black in Britain in 2018.

Even if the coffee wasn't top notch, we'd probably still want to pop into this cheekily named coffee shop -- run by a crew of bicycle enthusiasts whose good-natured, community-togetherness vibes are clear from the boisterously decorated walls all the way down to the warmly smiling baristas.

The ground had a suburban feel, with deck chairs and kids running everywhere, a sense of community and togetherness around this small but significant event.

"It's a spirit of community and togetherness; looking after – and out for – each other, and adapting to our ever-changing world.

"Scotland will need to rediscover its sense of community and togetherness and solidarity where people who are divided in their opinions on this referendum need to work together, live together, live side by side together after tomorrow.

"When he building or she planting/ Everybody helping, no money ent passing/Is tradition on the island/Nowhere else that I know is like sweet Tobago" Lord Nelson's 1981 calypso about the island celebrates the feeling of community and togetherness in Tobago, while also serving as a reminder to Trinidad and Tobago citizens – plus the rest of the region – that "All ah we is one family".