Sentence examples for introduced community from inspiring English sources

So Catwalk Genius has just introduced "community features" that allow investors to make suggestions to designers — but it is up to the designers to accept them or not.

We also present solutions and network metrics that can be used in conjunction to the introduced community structure in order to additionally increase the performance.

The Scottish government introduced community payback orders in February 2011 to allow low-level offenders to carry out unpaid manual work in their local area as an alternative to custody.

In February, it introduced Community Help, which allows locals to find and offer assistance to victims of a disaster, including things like water, food, baby supplies, or even shelter.

Finally, it can be argued that the demographic changes and the observed steepening of cost growth across age gradients represent new developments that were not part of voters' expectations at the time of the referendum for the new health insurance act implemented in 1996, which introduced community rating and a health insurance mandate.

The accelerated re-structuring was driven by two processes: (i) mortality under the new conditions; and (ii) recruitment by taxa ("invasion") belonging to the local species pool of the target site but previously not present in the introduced community.

This paper has sought to explain the differences between the demands of top-down introduced community-based management approaches for natural resources and the realities on the ground.

Baidu introduced community-oriented services that appealed to Chinese Internet users, including bulletin boards where leads on information could be exchanged a service that Google China's former president Kai-Fu Lee dismissed as having nothing to do with search.

The American non-profit group Tostan, founded by Molly Melching in 1991, has introduced community-empowerment programmes in several countries that focus on literacy, education about healthcare and local democracy, giving women the tools to make their own decisions.

When language was introduced, communities gathered together, systems of beliefs were spoken and taught, hunting and gathering was done together, sharing the load through clear duties of belonging to the "club".

At all sites, the re-structuring provoked a convergence of introduced communities towards local resident communities.