Sentence examples for moving into community from inspiring English sources

But by eliminating some Web 1.0 technologies, like e-mail for a lot of different uses, and really moving into community forums, we begin to break some of the cultural barriers that people have around their information being private or their thoughts being private.

After the club was taken over with the intention of moving into community ownership, without entering into a Creditors Voluntary Agreement (CVA), Darlington were relegated four divisions, to the Northern League Division One, on the recommendation of the Football Association.

These days, diabetes educators are increasingly moving into community settings, 58 participating in shared medical visits or case management, 66, 68, 69 taking advantage of opportunities to become embedded in primary care 70 and/or in Patient-Centered Medical Home practices.

Elsewhere, according to Campbell, Patriot sympathizers are moving into communities in order to tip the electoral balance towards far-right candidates.

Many studies have shown that white Americans stop moving into communities once a certain proportion -- roughly 10 to 30percentt -- of residents are black.

The idea is being promoted by a group of libertarian idealists who say they can solve society's ills by moving into communities on the open ocean.

The problem is not that some people and companies are making lots of money, or even that those people and companies are moving into communities where they haven't had a big presence.

Rioli moved into community work on the Tiwis and was the islands' member in the Territory parliament for a number of years.

As a result, the program, partly supported by a $50,000 grant from San Francisco's Juvenile Probation Department, would be moved into community classrooms and sharply reduced, with the probation department selecting participants.

In its last set of accounts the trust admitted in future the hospital "is likely to have fewer beds, as services move into community settings, demand management initiatives reduce the number of patients accessing acute services, and there is more competition for less complex elective services".

Desmond Clarke, a former director of the publishing house Faber & Faber, and a longtime campaigner for libraries, says the prediction of 600 lost libraries still holds good, but that 550 of those 600 may not be closed so much as moved into "community provision".