Sentence examples for understanding of the communities from inspiring English sources

First, we have intimate knowledge and understanding of the communities from which these girls come, and as a result, understand what effect the cultural and social environment has on their behavior and decisions.

He strengthens his accounts of individuals with an understanding of the communities they live in.

With Ebola it took partnership, evidence and most importantly a deep understanding of the communities in the affected countries in which we were working that turned the epidemic around.

Despite existing among the poorest and most vulnerable populations, and with a unique understanding of the communities they serve, local and national NGOs received just 1.6% of total NGO funding between 2010 and 2014.

The preliminary visits provided a basic understanding of the communities and their environment and allowed the principal author to develop links with the local people (head of village and Church leaders) and government institutions.

The fellows' immigration status and background give them "a really profound understanding of the communities that they're working in, but also a huge desire to really see some action".

Baseline knowledge, attitude, and practice (KAP) surveys were undertaken on 100 or 200 randomly chosen households in each commune to gain an understanding of the community knowledge about dengue disease, risk, and control options.

"The research suggests three times more people have a positive understanding of the community than they did before they saw the programme," he said.

Sloppy, discriminatory and arbitrary policing becomes endemic when there is little or no understanding of the community to which suspects are perceived to belong.

The semantic web could help to visualise such complex networks and organise them to allow a deeper understanding of the community's structure.

In particular, the leading judgment of Lord Justice Judge is charmingly English, purporting to find the principles of the European Convention 'bred in the bone of the common law', and a part of 'the folk understanding of the community as a whole'.