Sentence examples for new citizenry from inspiring English sources

The people who lived here fled in a rush after the meltdown of the nuclear reactors, but a new citizenry has established itself and is thriving in the unusual conditions.

Breslin lays out and explains the basic functions of a modern constitution including creating a new citizenry, structuring the institutions of government, regulating conflict between layers and branches of government, and limiting the power of the sovereign.

But all of us should know that we are actually making a new citizenry for a different city.

Indeed, not only are we developing a new citizenry incapable of thinking for themselves, we're also instilling in them a complete and utter reliance on the government and its corporate partners to do everything for them--tell them what to eat, what to wear, how to think, what to believe, how long to sleep, who to vote for, whom to associate with, and on and on.

Outside, an overdressed New York citizenry toiled on.

Facebook, YouTube and Spotify remind us of the existence of a new "global citizenry" in which people easily discover the best (and worst) the world has to offer.

The South American outpost of Guiana became a depository for these outcasts of the new French citizenry, and an experimental space for the exercise of new kinds of power and violence against marginal groups.

Sarah Schneider Kavanagh, "Educating a New American Citizenry at Indian Hill Cemetery," in Colleen E. Boyd and Coll Thrush, eds., Phantom Past, Indigenous Presence: Native Ghosts in North American Culture & History (Lincoln, NE: 2011).

From Michael Gove to radical feminists, the old dream persists that if only you censor everything from the history curriculum to classical texts, you can produce a new model citizenry.

"My surveying shows that we are in the middle of a fundamental reorientation of the American character away from wanton consumption and toward a new global citizenry in an age of limited resources," Zogby declares.

Just perhaps, this new and engaged citizenry will be able to pressure lawmakers (the parliament) and law-enforcers (the Army) into better governance.