Sentence examples for pushing community from inspiring English sources

But I wish 10 years ago we had spent more time pushing community energy.

But the French, who take over the EU presidency in July, are now pushing "community preference"—jargon for blocking food imports.

Simon hopes to improve that statistic by pushing community colleges with achievement-based funding incentives, and refocusing high schools to produce students better prepared for college success.

The snow accumulation in the mountains was just 5% of what is normal, inflating the risk of wildfires, drying up wells and orchards, and pushing communities into water rationing.

They say the focus must be on pushing communities to create safer biking conditions through more bike lanes and trails, car speed-limit reductions and other measures, and that helmet laws put the onus on bikers to be safe, letting cities off the hook in making safer terrain.

Data Driven Detroit is really geared toward pushing communities and neighborhoods to advocate for themselves -- this whole issue of how you get citizens engaged around data.

Recipients include the Rogowskis and a small nonprofit organization in Manhattan called Just Food, which was formed in 1995 to push community supported agriculture in the city.

Chalk it up to Valentine's Day, bad promotion or whatever makes you feel better, but the low numbers certainly pushed "Community" even further onto the cancellation bubble.

Governments might feel pressured to push communities into being open defecation-free (ODF), rather than it being a real journey of community learning.

The lawsuit contends that Westchester should have pushed communities to desegregate or denied them a share of the $45 million in community development grants the county received from the federal government from 2000 to 2005.

The current flooding, which was caused by heavy rain and snow in parts of the Rocky Mountains and the Great Plains, forcing record water releases from the dams normally used to prevent flooding, has pushed communities from Montana to Missouri to create barriers to hold back the river, which is expected to stay at these high levels for much of the summer.