Sentence examples for diverse section from inspiring English sources

Christians constitute the smallest but most religiously diverse section of the population.

The Curiels lived in a diverse section of East Chicago called Indiana Harbor, where blacks, whites and Hispanics lived and worked together.

For impressive dissemination of the solar thermal gazettes, it is imperative to keep on changing the device design features so as to cater to the different demands of diverse section of the society.

But the president's plans to get a more ethnically diverse section of people from disadvantaged estates into France's notoriously elitist top graduate schools, civil service, political parties and the media was greeted with caution by equality campaigners who said they would judge Sarkozy on his results.

Drawing on data from a socially- and economically diverse section of eastern Bangalore, it will show that household characteristics such as religion, caste and income do not predict variation in the frequency or predictability of piped water; rather, variation occurs at the "valve area" level, or the smallest units at which water pressure can be distributed.

The gas station sits in a diverse section of Pittsburgh.

So how can these diverse sections of society be used to encourage people to take action on climate change?

Mirza continues to work with senior editors on two interconnecting programmes to stimulate new readership from diverse sections of society in an attempt to increase our market share in this area.

While Mr. Kumar never mentioned Mr. Modi by name, his intentions were clear: "Only one who can carry with him all the diverse sections of people can become the leader of the nation," said Mr. Kumar at a recent party function in Delhi.

New York City neighborhood advocates are also pleased, having long urged the city to rely on the existing marine transfer stations that are in each of the boroughs, instead of just concentrating the large new ones in lower-income, ethnically diverse sections of Brooklyn and the Bronx.

In his What Is To Be Done? (1902), Lenin totally rejected the standpoint that the proletariat was being driven spontaneously to revolutionary Socialism by capitalism and that the party's role should be to merely coordinate the struggle of the proletariat's diverse sections on a national and international scale.