Sentence examples for mixed communities of from inspiring English sources

The properties would range from one-bedroom flats to five-bedroom villas, creating mixed communities of middle- and upper-class families.

Mixed communities of farmers, fishers, and hunters and gatherers developed in the Amazon lowlands, whereas hunters and gatherers predominated in the drier savannas and highlands.

During the housing boom Newham, like many other local authorities, allowed developers to get away with providing the very minimum amount of genuinely affordable housing as part of a policy of promoting "mixed communities" of home owners and renters in the private and public sector.

If these rules oblige the less well-off to migrate en masse to less salubrious areas, the mixed communities of London and other British cities, in which social classes rub along together, may morph into the sort of monocultural enclaves more typical of stratified places such as Paris.

When applied to mixed communities of uncultivated microbes, 16S rRNA sequencing revealed an astounding diversity manifested at all taxonomic levels, from phylum to phylotype.

The aim of this paper was to analyse the behaviour of monospecific and mixed communities of both Erica species in these extreme environments in order to evaluate their potential for phytostabilization of soils and mining wastes.

That summer, Ms. Ringgold stayed with friends in the racially mixed community of Oaks Bluff on Martha's Vineyard.

These days, Anderson Springs is a mixed community of working class and retired residents, affluent professionals and a smattering of artists.

In "Beasts of the Southern Wild" an ethnically mixed community of raffish survivors cling to a tiny strip of land on the wrong side of the levee — way out in the Gulf of Mexico, southwest of New Orleans.

He was one of the original settlers of Tekoa, a mixed community of religious and nonreligious Jews centered on a school run by his wife, Hadassah, who survives him, as do his 10 children.

In book to be published by Penguin, provisionally entitled Socialism: An Essay On Honour And Dishonour, Sennett describes Cabrini Green, which was built during the second world war, as a "mixed community of blacks, the wounded, and the deranged (which) defined all-too tangibly what it meant to be left behind during the post-war boom".