Sentence examples for promote citizens from inspiring English sources

The social development function, which emerged most recently, serves to promote citizens' welfare, well-being, and humanitarian development, which includes government services in education, science and technology, cultural development, healthcare, social security, and environmental protection.

Educating the public that these schemes are designed to promote citizens' rights rather than being used as a tool of control is still a challenge for providers of smart cards, software, solutions and integration services.

Like the major institutions of Aristotle's ideal polis, the institutions regulated by Rawls's two principles of justice have as their aim to promote citizens' good by providing the social bases of individuals' self-worth (Rawls's primary good of "self-respect").

In Kenya, like elsewhere, initiatives introduced to enhance accountability and to promote citizens' participation in decision-making for health at the local level include suggestion boxes, patients' and facility service charters, customer care desks, health facility committees and hospital boards [ 8, 9].

But their brief to promote "citizen security" looks more like business security.

She hopes to use her prize money to promote citizen science, in particular to be possibly expanding a local Illinois bee spotting program that involves the general public in bee surveys.

If autonomy is merely one value among others, for example, then there will clearly be times when state support of those other values will override respect for autonomy (paternalistic restrictions imposed to promote citizen safety, for example) (Sher 1997, 45 105, Hurka 1993, 158 60).

V-AID remained a government-level attempt to promote citizen participation in the sphere of rural development.

Our work creating public access locations is providing an opportunity to educate, inspire personal connections with nature, and promote citizen stewardship and landscape conservation.

This is the reason why the UN has a daunting task to promote citizen participation, gender equality and education beyond national boundaries.

The regime's focus has been on promoting citizens' collective responsibilities to contribute to development rather than protecting individual rights.