Sentence examples for situated communities from inspiring English sources

The paper posits that the meaning of technologies for older people and their own identities as individuals of a certain age are shaped within situated communities.

Research shows that areas with a high immigrant population often have much lower rates of crime than similarly situated communities without high immigrant representation.

During the 1970's, she found solace in the modest but beautifully situated community of 70 or so bungalows, which had been built by the Hispanic Naturopath Society, a group of people of Spanish descent who shared a love of nature and vegetarianism.

Furthermore, she notes that engagement and sound communication between scientific and variously situated lay communities are required in order to establish the necessary trusting relations that would allow for particularly situated lay persons to responsibly rely on scientific institutions for their knowledge (Grasswick 2010).

Some of these houses are even situated in communities with clubhouses, swimming pool and tennis courts.

Whether they are old or new, called mobile or manufactured housing, the trailers are situated in communities in which tenants own the house but not the land.

Conceptually, the paper builds on the observation that in order to understand the circulation of New Urbanism as a global movement, it is necessary to first de-universalize the processes; to view it as a globally circulated idea that crucially is co-constituted by the practices of situated interpretative communities of development and planning actors.

Seven of the 14 included intervention churches that were situated in communities with the highest HIV rates in the Western Cape.

12 Situated within communities and building on relationships of trust, these organizations have the ability and capacity to influence the attitudes and behaviors of their fellow community members.

The Cape Town Diocese consisted of 52 congregations situated in communities throughout the Cape Town metropole with an estimated Sunday attendance of 10 000 people.

They are formally recruited, with at least primary-level schooling, are salaried and operate often out of fixed health posts situated in communities (in Niger and Ethiopia) or out of their homes (in Mali) (3, 8, 11– 11).