How To Use Communally In A Sentence
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The second set also starts of in a rollicky jamming way with a Stranger and a Cumberland to write home about, but then the band slows down and you get a sleepy Gloria and a communally weird Do It In The Road where "everyone" sings.
Bt.etree.org
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The incident happened in the afternoon near the main bus stand in the communally sensitive North Gujarat town, which has witnessed several violent incidents in recent weeks.
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As often as not, land reforms consist of turning large privately owned farms into state-or communally owned cooperatives.
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Old World sparrows are highly gregarious; they often roost and breed communally and form feeding flocks.
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People also have a tendency not to take breaks communally anymore except for the odd lunch or drinks after work.
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With the addition of land to which title is held by state governments, the total amount of American land owned communally is 39.8 percent.
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Only when the means of production were communally owned would classes disappear.
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He thinks Nielsen didn't take into account large numbers of people watching "M-A-S-H" communally, which is often the case for football games, too.
KFDM.com Breaking News : News
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Expanding the program is difficult, one of its managers notes, because only 15 percent of forested land is privately owned in Mexico, with nearly all the remainder held communally .
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Only when the means of production were communally owned would classes disappear.
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He therefore proposed that the land and all wealth from it should be held communally by the inhabitants of each parish.
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It's not fine dining — more like a boutiquey guesthouse, with everyone sitting down and eating communally.
Times, Sunday Times
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True communism has no government and people own and operate everything communally.
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In the name of free-market reform, Mexico privatized the ejidos - communally held land dating back to the 1930s land reform - at the same time as it eliminated trade protections for small producers, driving millions from the land.
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Note 56: Campbell discusses the family-centered nature of eighteenth - and nineteenth-century rural Irish society — both the conjugal unit and the extended kinship network with its physical manifestation, the clachan (the traditional clustering of families in which kinship ties defined community boundaries and property was communally owned and rotated in a system known as rundale).
Gutenber-e Help Page
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Benn goes on to say that the founders of the socialist tradition in England were the radical Christian dissenters of the English Revolution (the Levelers and Diggers) who resisted the privatization of communally owned village land.
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The village has a green, communally owned by the freeholders and stocks in the churchyard.
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Benn goes on to say that the founders of the socialist tradition in England were the radical Christian dissenters of the English Revolution (the Levelers and Diggers) who resisted the privatization of communally owned village land.
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Note 56: Campbell discusses the family-centered nature of eighteenth - and nineteenth-century rural Irish society — both the conjugal unit and the extended kinship network with its physical manifestation, the clachan (the traditional clustering of families in which kinship ties defined community boundaries and property was communally owned and rotated in a system known as rundale).
Gutenber-e Help Page
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Meals are taken communally with other guests in the dining-room. Private bathrooms and toilets are unheard of.
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They developed subsequently, from less communally organized beginnings, chiefly to achieve a better integration of arable and pasture farming as more land was taken into cultivation.
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While we communally wished for lightning to strike.
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Moffett answers many questions about ants in his conversation with Fresh Air, including why ants attack, how they live communally and what they do when a bystander accidentally steps on their nest.
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They developed subsequently, from less communally organized beginnings, chiefly to achieve a better integration of arable and pasture farming as more land was taken into cultivation.
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‘There was no formal decision to live communally,’ Maher says.
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Thus, the argument of Vestigian et al. 2006 that the universal genetic code did not originate in a frozen accident (in an actual cell), but arose communally, entails that n instances of the universal code (say, in H. sapiens, E. coli, and any archaean) do not indicate common ancestry from an actual cell — contra Dawkins, and most biology textbooks.
A Disclaimer for Behe?
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the mills were owned communally
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One could argue that they more or less hit "classless society with everything communally owned" sometime during the reign of the PRC but really I wouldn't call it that.
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This will become the first housing scheme in the UK to be communally heated with piped hot water from a single boiler fuelled by waste wood from local timber.
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Meals are taken communally in the dining room.
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Generally speaking, this was the only time the brethren met, for what most marked the Carthusians apart was that they lived not communally but in isolation, each in his own cell.
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On the farming front, issuing individual land titles, no easy task in a continent where much land is still communally held, is another.
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Post-Armageddon movies have one thing in common, an isolated group of survivors, living communally and starting over.
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Like our school board, he knows that ‘sound knowledge of any kind is communally generated and public in nature.’
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Directed toward a communally valorized symbol, however, Herbert's private grief is externalized and subsumed by the broader tradition of which it is but a part.
