How to pronounce “neighborhoods” in English

Neighborhoods lack cohesion in large parts of the world.

neighborhoods.

neighborhoods they could live.

neighborhoods in the City of Chicago, my long track record of advocacy.

neighborhoods if all the kids in the families are constantly leaving the neighborhood and running away from the neighborhood.

neighborhoods no technology was not the problem but neither was it the ultimate answer deep down smog remained a problem

Homogenous neighborhoods tend to be in places that have similar characteristics, whether it's proximity to running trails, or proximity to great public schools, or proximity to

The neighborhoods shift and change.

These neighborhoods look rough.

In neighborhoods, you could walk.

nearby neighborhoods.

whose neighborhoods are broken, and then whose country is not living up to its full destiny.

In neighborhoods where the zoned schools are not fine-- I don't mean to trash gifted and talented across the board.

to neighborhoods that are already over policed.

different neighborhoods.

Whole neighborhoods looked like the moon.

certain neighborhoods where there far more single people and people who live alone than others.

and neighborhoods, I mean, you've got the Orthodox Jewish community, you've got the Chinese, you've got the Dominicans, you've got the Puerto Ricans, you've got the hipsters,

the neighborhoods from very, very different people.

way neighborhoods tiny spots with 20 or 30 seats they Pro a lot of them have only one menu you get what you get you

poor neighborhoods, and what your plan is in your first 100 days as mayor and long term as mayor to really curb --

class neighborhoods, and two of the poorest neighborhoods in Toronto, a housing project and a place for mostly new immigrants called Jamestown.

in neighborhoods, and on campuses, and in companies across the world to help make interfaith cooperation a social norm.

And those neighborhoods have distinct cultures and vibes.

confined by neighborhoods?

When you say neighborhoods, what constitutes a neighborhood exactly?

the poorest neighborhoods in the in the state.

into our neighborhoods to support pollinators, to simply setting aside degraded land and allowing it to regenerate alone.

So as if these neighborhoods that have been redlined in America were not already starved of the resources that they needed to thrive,

black and brown neighborhoods.

So the neighborhoods for those of you watching this, who aren't in California, just like New York, there's New York but then there's Little Italy.

Wherever we have walkable neighborhoods, they are very productive.

Those are the poorest neighborhoods of the community.

the wealthiest neighborhoods.

When we see neighborhoods locked under glass, frozen in amber, the idea that it's built to a finished state

But when we see neighborhoods that are razed completely, and transformed utterly overnight, displacing the people that are there, and disrespecting what is current mode of operation,

Both the neighborhoods are good but very different in flavor.

And all the neighborhoods have changed considerably.

And all of those neighborhoods, where the concentration of black boys are, some of the lowest performing schools are-- those are the spots that we want to try to go into

These are neighborhoods with tens of thousands of people, but a street bisects them.

And I literally studied neighborhoods where the death rate was 10 times higher on this side than on this side.

about vulnerability that in neighborhoods the people who are really tied to the place where they live are very young people and very old people.

investment in remaking our neighborhoods and remaking the cityscape.

to better neighborhoods that we see will potentially generate better outcomes for their kids?

because in the neighborhoods where the winners live, in the neighborhoods where perhaps many of us live, we benefit from a system that ring fences our own property

They were resettled in neighborhoods that had really high rates of poverty, high rates of unemployment, high rates of incarceration, at the height of the war on drugs.

of those East Side neighborhoods.

because the neighborhoods in which they're located are segregated.

The segregation of neighborhoods in Louisville and Seattle was not created by government.