Sentence examples for leisure community from inspiring English sources

That is, you enter an active leisure community.

He published a book with the beguiling title of The Rise of the Creative Class and the even more beguiling subtitle "… and how it's transforming work, leisure, community, and everyday life".

Or, to put it less melodramatically, by the time the work is done, the kids will be out of the house and we will be ready to retire to some Sun Belt leisure community where all the bungalows look the same.

Herman suggests considering "the whole picture of yourself" by assessing how much of your time and energy you should spend on work, family and friends, leisure, community activities, and anything else that's important to you.

That's the challenge we've posed to the Travel + Leisure community this year with our Super-Short Travel Story campaign.

Unmet needs mainly concerned activities most associated with health and well-being, including leisure, community life, fitness, interpersonal relationships and mobility.

But most of her argument rests on a survey she circulated among a random sampling of womankind: 3,020 women, ages 15 to 86, "from rural towns in Washington and New Mexico, to Florida leisure communities, to Manhattan's Upper West Side".

12 The NLNY intervention was designed to be delivered in leisure and community settings and to recruit participants directly from the community, rather than relying on a health services referral route.

Botterill insists that "the residents living on the estates have negotiated the best deal of any regeneration scheme in the country" and that "residents, their current and future children will be living in an even better, safer neighbourhood environment with access to new leisure and community facilities.

Indeed, underneath them is one of the most profound questions dividing all politics: whether we should keep on chasing growth indefinitely – so that each generation may be richer than the last, in perpetuity – or whether we should start modelling for ourselves a future of no growth, where generations reap different rewards, of leisure or community or peace.

Based on intensive interviews, it examined how 17 dual-career couples (where both partners have their own professional careers) managed in combining work with family, friendship, leisure and community activities, and argued for the need to rethink the ways in which paid work and family work got done by both men and women.