Sentence examples for decent communities from inspiring English sources

Might our children's reflections on the 10th anniversary of 9/11 help us become a nation of better citizens, of stronger and more decent communities?

They are the people who are given free rein to live out their Thatcherite fantasies at the expense of ordinary, decent communities throughout these islands".

Good jobs, better education, decent communities, children at home in secure families – all depend on somewhere permanent and decent to live.

What emerges from the police briefings and local chatter is that decent communities on the outskirts of Manchester have been infected by the toxic morality of organised criminal gangs.

Either way, he provides a feeling of decent community, in a nation needing it.

Mr. Mockbee once told his students, defining the purpose of the workshop, that it was "about being decent and trying to provide a decent community for all its citizens," adding, "It's about being democratic".

It is rooted in a straightforward view of society, in the understanding that the individual does best in a strong and decent community of people with principles and standards, and common aims and values,' Mr Blair said.

Bryant reflected most of those opposing the law, telling the Dade County Commission, "The ordinance condones immorality and discriminates against my children's rights to grow up in a healthy, decent community".

Rabbinic Judaism, bereft of physical or political connection with any land, turned its attention to words of prayer and midrash as ways of getting in touch with God, and to shaping a decent community of adam (human earthlings) with but little relationship to adamah (earth).

Worthy resolutions spring to mind for other groups as well, such as: "We in the mainstream media will stop being idiots, go to any decent community college and take a refresher course in Journalism 101, and then start doing our jobs the way we should have been doing all along".

These tendencies lend hygge its contradictions: what many see as humble, decent, and community-oriented may appear to others as insular and a rejection of what's different and unfamiliar.