Sentence examples for integrated civil from inspiring English sources

"What we're showing is really the first integrated civil rights movement," said Grammy- and Oscar-winning musician John Legend, an executive producer on the series.

They are pushing to prevent a fully integrated civil-military effort, and to avoid giving Eikenberry and McChrystal all the authority they need to try to force more unity of effort from allied forces and the U.N.-led aid effort.

Further, it never developed an integrated civil-military plan or operational effort even within the US team in Afghanistan; left far too much of the aid effort focused on failed development programmes; and denied the reality of insurgent successes in ways that gave insurgents the initiative well into 2009.

The Africa Report Card on birth registration shows some improvements in levels of birth registration and efforts to integrate civil registration in health services and local government.

The visionary work of Medellin's leadership in understanding that its informal peri-urban population, traumatized by conflict and displacement, could be meaningfully integrated into civil society through progressive urban design and development and make a positive impact on its health provides valuable lessons for post-conflict displaced populations elsewhere".

The family and its individuals are then integrated with civil society (the economic level).

"Argentina harbours not the least desire to use force to integrate the civil population of the islands, nor to alter their nationality or their way of life.

Denise Eby Konan, dean of the College of Social Sciences at the University of Hawaii at Manoa, says that the two universities are working to integrate their civil engineering, urban planning, community resilience and economics curricula, so they can benefit both engineers and planners.

There are understandable and legitimate concerns about the wearing of the burka or niqab, particularly regarding what it symbolises, its role in the subjugation of women and its potential to hinder a woman's ability to communicate and integrate within civil society.

Ms. Winnicki, who grew up in North Carolina, had seen her own school forcibly integrated during the civil rights era.

She has successfully integrated academia, traditional civil rights organizations, and youth organizers to effectuate change or as she says, "be an agitator for justice".