In all the three networks, it can be seen that commune 7 (Adjamé), where major slums are located, stands as one single community separated from nearby communes.
In sum, Figure 6 shows that (1) adjacent areas are more likely to be in the same community, which is consistent with earlier findings at the regional level; (2) the most populous communes, Yopougon and Abobo, form a single large community themselves (in red and green respectively); Cocody (the wealthiest commune) dominates the community in both call networks.
Indeed, it was so pervasive, Dr. Woese suggested recently, that the universal ancestor was probably not a single-celled organism but a commune -- a loosely knit conglomerate of diverse cells that exchanged genetic information.
It may sound whimsical to suggest it, but all two-handers are in some sense love stories, dramatic analogues for the desire most feel to commune with just a single other soul.
In the five months between the start of the outbreak and the seroepidemiologic study, the commune was served by a single cholera treatment center.
For the next four weeks this "commune" in Somerset is home to 10 single mums, their children and, as of tonight, five single fathers.
It would be easy to make fun of these former activists and political prisoners as they debate the merits of progressive versus single-sex education, gossip about the gay commune in their suburban neighborhood, dabble in some academic-conference dalliance.
He was at the very beginning of radio culture: the idea of audience for early Yeats was limited to either reciting to a room of faces or communing in silence with a single reader on the page.
Christopher believed himself to be somehow joined with the commune, and could not identify the single entity of himself, at least not consciously.
