Sentence examples for network of resident from inspiring English sources

Cracking New York's real estate code can be daunting, particularly for those without an ample financial cushion or a network of resident friends.

The old boys' network of New York producers that used to choose and mount new American plays has been almost completely supplanted by the national network of resident companies that carry out the old producers' role in a far more enlightened way, sometimes with the aid of at least nominal grants from the National Endowment for the Arts.

After transcytosis by M cells, Salmonella reaches the subepithelial dome of the Peyer's patches and encounters an extensive network of resident macrophages, DCs and great numbers of B cells [15], [16].

The network of resident macrophages seems to play a major role as an initiator of this cascade.

Given the colonization time lag for southern populations to reach northern latitudes due to distance, topographic barriers [ 2, 83] and competition from a possible network of resident populations sparingly distributed, such genetically distinct glacial populations have apparently played a major role in the postglacial colonization of parts of northern Europe.

Leanne Curtis, spokeswoman for CanCern, a network of residents' groups, says people need to see firm timetables for the restoration of their homes and community facilities.

Furthermore, friends and relatives were more likely to remain part of an informal support network of residents living in extra-care housing, compared with people living in hospital or being cared for in nursing or residential homes.

We need a new London plan which puts communities first; which works with the existing network of residents, businesses and local councils to identify the necessary social infrastructure; and which creates homes for families to live in.

When she began receiving cautionary notices from the local water district, she formed a neighborhood committee and also joined AGUA, the Spanish-language acronym for the Association of People United for Water, a network of residents working with the nonprofit Community Water Center.

A more modern system, reflected in the approaches of New York and Chicago, assumes that the public value of an open network of residents, officials and their information is proportional to the number of connected individuals and the quality and usability of the data available to them.

Here, we experimentally test how the underlying resource competition networks of resident bacterial communities affect invasion resistance to the plant pathogen Ralstonia solanacearum in microcosms and in tomato plant rhizosphere.