Sentence examples for discrete community from inspiring English sources
Generic identifiers (e.g. Educator X, Key Informant Y) were assigned to participants, excluding demographic and organisational details to protect confidentiality within this discrete community.
We conclude by discussing the challenges of managing an outbreak affecting a discrete community of MSM and the benefits of using social networking technology to reach this at-risk population.
Focused ethnographies are characterized by a) a conceptual orientation of a single researcher, b) focusing on a discrete community or organization or social phenomenon, c) being problem-focused and context-specific, d) a limited number of participants, e) participants usually holding specific knowledge, f) episodic participation observation, and g) their use in development of health services.
The definition of 'community' adopted in Mwanza was conceived and articulated by study participants who perceived themselves not only as part of an occupational group, but as a discrete community with shared social ties, perspectives and experiences within a defined geographical location [ 34, 35].
AOL, Yahoo and Nokia have initiatives to create discrete communities out of cellphone users.
At the 2011 census, there were 69,156 Indigenous children in Queensland, of these, 9.5 % (6,537) lived in the 19 remote and isolated, discrete communities where the Queensland Government implemented alcohol control policies from 2002 onwards (Australian Bureau of Statistics, 2011).
Less a contained city, and more an ever-growing collection of discrete communities of single-family homes separated by wide boulevards and freeways.
All sites identified three or more teams to work in discrete communities across their area.
This population is hard to access because it is embedded within populations many times greater than the small discrete communities which typify remote northern Australia.
First, it calls on a particular re-configuration of space — from a single, collective space to discrete communities which can be located geographically or constructed virtually (i.e. lifestyle communities, moral communities, risk communities and so on; Miller and Rose 2008).
This area (2) has no discrete communities in which clusters of disease have been identified and the public did not react in the same way as in the other two, more rural, areas.
