Sentence examples for existing citizen from inspiring English sources

Open meetings were held and existing citizen networks engaged to ensure a collaborative relationship between citizens, the municipality and other stakeholders (which will continue to come into play as Vejle rolls out the resilient actions).

The Sense-it connects to the nQuire-it platform and enables users to download existing profiles and upload data to existing citizen science projects available on the platform.

In terms of barriers or obstacles faced when participating in existing citizen science platforms, they raised issues related to the design of the mission such as length and topic of tasks and lack of feedback and support to guide interactions.

It will be important to recruit scientists and young ambassadors to provide expert advice to novice users and spread the word around missions in their social network sites accordingly and explore venues for collaboration with existing online citizen science projects to enable the initiation of inquiry projects using existing citizen science databases.

Our objectives were to: (1) briefly review existing citizen science approaches and data management needs; (2) propose a framework for multi-scale citizen science support; (3) develop a cyber-infrastructure to support citizen science program needs; and (4) describe lessons learned.

The econometric evidence suggests immigration doesn't generally impact on the pay or employment rates of existing citizens.

Instead, Western Europe needs to bring the new sparkiness right into its midst, both by becoming more open to immigration and by encouraging more entrepreneurial vigour among existing citizens.

Can you imagine any other European country deciding to take on another 25% of its population, asking its existing citizens to pay for the costs, and then embarking on the generational challenge of rebuilding an entire former country?

But a more recently developed Swedish ideal, held by many, has more of a universal human-rights focus that sometimes places the instinct to help as many refugees as possible ahead of the traditional priorities of a nation-state, such as securing high employment levels, insuring housing and social welfare for existing citizens, and protecting its borders.

Yet there might yet be a note of caution in the city's records of the Protestant exiles, which show that native Frankfurters did not trust the 16th-century English immigrants, suspecting them of trying to undermine the privileges of existing citizens and of unfair business practices.

In liberal societies, of course, immigrants do not have to completely abandon their own traditions, but there is such a thing as society, and if newcomers do not make some effort to join in it is harder for existing citizens to see them as part of the "imagined community".