Sentence examples for different community groups from inspiring English sources

These engagement efforts should promote communication between researchers and community as well as among different community groups through transparent discussions [ 21].

In the two decades since URI's founding, more than 270 different community groups have participated in the Greenspace program.

The organisation offers volunteer-led cookery classes to different community groups, all using plant-based food for both economic and environmental reasons.

"He speaks seven languages," McConnaghy tells me – useful when trying to juggle the 23 different community groups of all nationalities and religious denominations that regularly use the centre.

The woodland project will work with different community groups, councils, charities and land owners to map and assess 10,000 hectares of woodland.

Community leaders and politicians have been working with different community groups in Luton since the EDL announced it was going to stage the protest under the catchline "Back to where it all began".

Each plot is maintained by a different community group, including Malcolm X Grassroots, which will distribute the crops to low-income areas, and New York City College of Technology around the corner, which will use the garden to supply its restaurant run by culinary students.

(During four Sundays in March at the Salon Theater on Bleecker Street, Mr. Talen will perform a series of new comic church services, directed by Mr. Torn, each built around the cause of a different community group that has requested his support).

"L.A. Without the NEA" is a series looking at a different community group, how its NEA funds were spent, what artistic or public good did or didn't result and what the cultural landscape would look like if that program were to disappear.

Where do we go? "And also just to lose a national body that really values the work that's being done through the arts, there's no way that could be replaced". "L.A. Without the NEA" is a series looking at a different community group, how its NEA funds were spent, what artistic or public good did or didn't result and what the cultural landscape would look like if that program were to disappear.

Referrals were spread over 19 different community practitioner groups and 19 consultant groups in secondary care.