Sentence examples for opportunity community from inspiring English sources
The things that matter to me are freedom, opportunity, community and the individual.
Both men treated homeownership rates as a proxy for non-quantifiable social goods: economic opportunity, community stability, minority inclusion.
Its conclusion that Upward Bound has "no effect" has been repudiated by much of the educational opportunity community, including a statistician at the Department of Education who argued against its publication.
The pamphlet is titled "The House Democrats' New Partnership for America's Future: Six Core Values for a Strong and Secure Middle Class". Under each of the six values -- "prosperity, national security, fairness, opportunity, community and accountability" -- is a wish list of vague notions and familiar policy ideas.
By our choices, initiative, creativity and investment, we enhance or diminish economic opportunity, community life and social justice.
Recognizing this unique opportunity, community organizers and urban farmers poured in and decided to develop "a springboard for urban agriculture all over the city".
Vital to both campus and community life, HSO provides quality performances, educational opportunities, community engagement projects, and collaborations with artistic, social, and educational partners.
LED encourages communities to take control to stimulate economic growth through community-based initiatives and local skills, resulting in increased opportunities, community empowerment and self reliance [ 9].
Income-generating opportunities: community health worker-initiated income-generating activities and savings/loans groups; HCU-supported training for specific income-generating activities (i.e. handicrafts, small business management).
Enhancing access to social services, respite opportunities, home carers, day opportunities, community mental health teams, or primary care services may all be means of supporting a fragile carer situation and sustaining independent living for a frailer older adult.
CHWs require supportive supervision, clearly defined roles with specific tasks, locally relevant incentive systems that combine monetary and non-monetary incentives, recognition, training opportunities, community and policy support, and strong leadership [ 13, 1].
