Sentence examples for competing communities from inspiring English sources

He has got close to enacting a workable law on how Iraq's competing communities should share the riches from oil but has once again been stymied by sectarian selfishness.

Newington stands out from competing communities in that the majority of its single-family homes are priced below $300,000 — the sweet spot for the first-time buyers lured into the market by low mortgage rates and the federal housing tax credit.

Maggi Dawn: The call for peace at the heart of most religions contrasts with the way they behave as competing communities Alan Race: Without trust we cannot talk about God, but to build trust we must avoid trying to convert or lecture people Mehdi Hasan: Muslims must shun the divisive idea of a marketplace of religions which all compete for believers.

An interviewer stated, "Both couples come from radically different cultures that are contemptuous of their relationship and are forced to choose sides between the competing communities".

In the spatial case, the numbers of surviving lineages for the mutualisitic, neutral, and competing communities follow an order from high to low.

Here we adopt an ecological perspective and resort to the niche theory [ 14] of competing communities, which assumes that exploitation (or utilization) of 'resources' primarily determines ecological segregation.

The Republic Bank & Trust Company of Louisville, a competing community bank with 30 locations, ran newspaper advertisements announcing that it was extending its hours for two of those three days and that it would cash any payroll checks.

It raised questions, and some hackles, about competing community needs, gentrification, constituencies that are too frequently powerless, and big money.

More interestingly, we found that, among the three communities with symmetric interactions, the mutualistic community has the lowest variance and the competing community has the largest variance, suggesting a strong correlation between population robustness and the type of social interaction.

However, the spatial characteristics of these communities are distinct: The mutualistic community has a higher degree of spatial homogeneity (green-red mixing) compared with control, consistent with a recent experimental report [ 16]; on the contrary, in the competing community, the two species display a high degree of spatial segregation.

With only minor exceptions, each island was autonomous, and within each of the larger islands there were several competing ethnic communities.