Sentence examples for prepare citizens for from inspiring English sources

-- New York lags behind many American cities less likely to be the target of terror attacks in having active Citizen Corps councils to prepare citizens for terrorism.

Governments and the private and public sectors must now accept a shared responsibility to develop models that foster creative collaboration, not divisive competition; make higher education affordable; balance excellence with access; advance superb teaching; create new knowledge; and prepare citizens for an enlightened democracy.

The withering of our democratic system, argues Richard Battistoni, for one, can be traced to "a crisis in civic education" and the failure of our educators to prepare citizens for democratic participation (1985, pp. 4 5).

In some existing situations UTOs have retained the driver's cab as part of the train design, partly to prepare citizens for a movement to full UTO (e.g. Shanghai Metro Line 10 operated with a driver in a cab; Budapest Metro Line 4 with a train attendant for the first year of operation).

It is the government's responsibility to prepare citizens for what is coming and to provide laws that protects them, but they seem so focused on keeping themselves in power that they can't see how important it is to empower ordinary Cubans.

Some on the left see a chance here to stress the state's role in preparing citizens for the responsibilities it gives them.

The paper helps us to understanding the role of accounting in shaping political policy on the aged and in preparing citizens for old age.

Education creates autonomy, thus preparing citizens for political participation.

However, to ensure a decent life for citizens, it will be necessary to rethink politics, institutions, services, and practices as well as to prepare citizens in the short, medium, and long term for this new reality of retirement.

"We see ourselves preparing citizens of the world".

According to the committee, international migration, increasing diversity and the growing interdependence between societies called for a new philosophy of education that prepares citizens-to-be for a less predictable and rapidly changing world of international mobility and inter-cultural relations (SOU, 1992 94, p. 57ff).