Sentence examples for a common fund of from inspiring English sources
Jung's term "collective unconscious" really means that mankind is one species, with a common fund of general experience.
But the American public, riven by economic disparities and ethnic discriminations, gained "a common dream life, a common fund of reference and fantasy".
The rich formal artistic languages have been subject to successive episodes of influence from inland Asia, but each group has developed its own artistic language on the basis of a common fund of Southeast Asian thought forms.
In all forms of poetry and in most types of prose, writers shared a common fund of imagery that was gradually refined and enlarged in the course of time.
But one of the great travesties of the universities has been to undermine democratic literacy: "Democracy was no longer seen as the sharing of a common fund of textual knowledge but as providing access to this or that super-educated grouping.
Under Archbishop Dolan's plan, however, all proceeds would go into a common fund for the education of children throughout the archdiocese.
The notion of creating a common fund for UHC also recognizes the transnational nature of emerging global health problems and the inherent global interdependency needed to deal with such problems [ 67].
Taken as a common fund, this source of revenue provides crucial district development resources that are external to the health sector but could be used to finance the essential $2.92 per capita in CHPS start-up costs.
Critics of Vice President Al Gore's plan for a "democracy endowment" to finance national campaigns (front page, March 28) correctly point out that "donors would be reluctant to contribute to a common fund from which candidates of all parties could draw".
As a graduate, she had been offered only secretarial jobs; and her first post at Indiana involved teaching a 7.30am class in government that no one else would take.There was, she believed, a great common fund of sense and wisdom in the world.
For example, Collins is working to promote innovative projects through a more formal use of a common fund that was first appropriated in 2006 for projects that did not fit nicely into one of the 27 institutes or centers that make up NIH.
