Sentence examples for that communes from inspiring English sources

The two issues of Spark – all they produced before they were caught – said that communes had turned farmers into slaves, and railed against the cadres who feasted while the people starved.

Sociologists have long known that communes and other cooperative groups usually collapse into bickering and disband if they do not have clear methods of punishing members who become selfish or exploitative.

Its modern structure dates from a law of 1884, which stipulates that communes have municipal councils that are to be elected for six years, include at least nine members, and be responsible for "the affairs of the commune".

The thickness of this aquifer in Ozhukarai that communes with the north of Gingee River ranges between 20 and 66 m, and the maximum thickness of 245 m is encountered in Bahour commune in the southern part of the region.

More than 400 incubators exist in China, up from 110 at the end of 2000; they are found not just in schools but also in industrial parks in smaller cities. "Just as 50 years ago in China there was faith that communes were good, there is the same belief in incubators today," says Dinyar Lalkaka, a global consultant to such centers.

Author and aging sociologist Bella DePaulo notes in her new book, How We Live Now: Redefining Home and Family in the 21st Century, that communes are already making a comeback.

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.

One inspector in Sichuan wrote that "commune members too sick to work are deprived of food.

Enthusiasts dreamed of refrigerators that communed wirelessly with the cereal box and the milk carton or of video picture frames that displayed ever-changing photos.

Rather than drawing a sharp boundary between spiritual concerns and worldly matters, Wonderley argues that commune and company together comprise a century-long narrative of economic success, innovative thinking, and abiding concern for the welfare of others.

Part of what she learned, said Ms. Altfest, who was born and raised in Manhattan and educated at Cornell and the Yale School of Art, is that communing with nature begins to make one perhaps unnaturally attached to it.