Sentence examples for Collective realisation from inspiring English sources

It marks our collective realisation that the Anthropocene has begun – and it's a century when human actions will determine how long that epoch lasts.

"We realised that it couldn't go on," says Davis. "It was crippling the firm, wasn't it?" That collective realisation led to the meeting with Castle.

Once investigators understood that the biggest piece of wreckage was barely the size of a family car, there was a collective realisation that the stretchers would not be necessary.

Peanut butter … well, there's always George W Bush. I'd like to think that the drop in sales is thanks to a collective realisation that, as John Humphrys suggested during an interview with Paddington Bear creator Michael Bond last week, homemade marmalade simply tastes better.

"There was a collective realisation that Manchester needed this sort of space on a permanent basis," Maria Balshaw, director of the Manchester City and Whitworth art galleries, told Creative Tourist.

We came to the collective realisation that our religious obligation is to ask questions and use our divine gift of reasoning to understand the words of God, and see how they relate to me and humanity now, then and in the future.

It decrees that racism no longer presents a significant obstacle either to individual success or to collective self-realisation.

Collective self-realisation: five items measured the extent to which participants believed they were able to enact the ideal Hindu identity during the Mela (e.g., In the period of kalpwas, to what extent do you feel you are able to fully live a simple life in accordance with religious teaching?).

But also more ethereal things: the discovery of personal and collective power, the realisation of dreams, the birth of bigger dreams, a sense of connection that is as emotional as it is political, and lives that change and do not revert to older ways even when the glory subsides.

Like Google, all are transparent in their struggle, and collective in their realisation that something needs to be done, fast.

In the second place at the, so to speak, production, as opposed to the consumption, end of joint action the realisation of collective ends that are also collective goods may well generate joint moral rights.