Sentence examples for representing their communities from inspiring English sources
Representing their communities Representatives of Timor-Leste's Parliament, political parties, UN agencies and development partners also attended the Youth Parliament, which is based on a Council of Ministers 2009 resolution that endorsed its establishment.
Despite good roles played by community representatives in the planning and priority-setting process, it should not be taken for granted that community representatives do a good job of representing their communities.
"But Moeen, Adil and Haseeb – all of them are doing a wonderful job representing, if they are representing, their communities.
"For me I'd like to see fair representation from each state or territory representing their communities, and I'd like to see them elected by their own community," he said.
The maliks, or elders, made a big show of representing their communities' interests in meetings with outsiders and serving their followers generous meals; each year they presided over festive villagewide "snow picnics," where the children of Istalif playfully competed to wreck one another's snow-and-ice dams on the terraced hills above the town.
In a similar way to the Olympic torch relay in 2012, the baton will be carried on its Welsh leg by a mixture of athletes past and present and people representing their communities.
All people need is a vision about the kind of country they want Britain to be and a passion for representing their community.
Clearly based on these responses, many people in Mount Greenwood feel like I am not representing their community fairly.
The latter recommendation is entirely in keeping with the view that educators should represent their communities of practise as "active practitioner[s]" to communicate a "lived authenticity" to the subject matter.
People use it not just to connect with friends and family, but to learn, share information, trade, and represent their communities.
Second, through our call for open primaries, we want to open up the pool of people who are ready to take on an even greater role in the process of holding power to account, and represent their communities as MPs.
