Sentence examples for sympathetic community from inspiring English sources

"I retreated into a purely imaginary world," he says now, remembering the time he attempted to stop speaking, in the hope of discovering a more intuitive means of communication and a more sympathetic community.

He found Woods Hole a sympathetic community where he shared with friends his interests in music and science.

Where can you find a sympathetic community, people working in uncanny harmony, each aware of the desires of the other and responding to them with grace and reciprocal charm?

If convincing workers to take part in protests still represents an uphill battle, the central, core ambitions of the protests – raising the minimum wage and tangibly addressing inequality – are bringing a variety of sympathetic community members and organizations together.

"It is unconscionable to think that the families of the victims in Newtown, and a sympathetic community looking to provide them some sort of financial support and comfort, have become the targets of criminals," said Kimberly K. Mertz, the special agent in charge of the New Haven division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation.

At a news conference later, he said the president had reacted emotionally, saying, " 'Those who are with me can stay; those who are against me can leave.' " Mr. Wahid had gathered a group of sympathetic community leaders who urged him to declare an emergency and to shut down the opposition party, Golkar, the ruling party under former President Suharto, who was forced from office three years ago.

The aerial campaign appears to be a brutal attempt at "draining the swamp," in the parlance of counterinsurgency, by displacing the sympathetic communities that have provided the rebels succor and shelter.

Yet if the Copts faced a certain amount of institutional discrimination, Mubarak was himself largely sympathetic to the community, and he made some significant gestures such making Christmas a national holiday and freeing up the rules on building new churches.

Much as one is sympathetic when a community loses its last bank, the next generation will regard bank branches as about as handy as a high street telephone box: quaint, but entirely redundant.

Mr Barton, who said he had been asked by the owner of the house to oversee negotiations, said they were "sympathetic to the community's wishes" but could not see "a clear compromise that would leave them unimpeded by the presence and responsibility of owning the building and its associated mural".

Mr Barton, who said he been asked by the owner of the house to oversee negotiations, added: "Whilst the owners are sympathetic to the community's wishes they cannot see a clear compromise that would leave them unimpeded by the presence and responsibility of owning the building and its associated mural.