The phrase "a high morale" is not correct in standard English; it should be "high morale" without the article "a." You can use "high morale" to describe a positive state of mind or spirit among a group of people, often in a workplace or team context.
Example: "The team's success in the project contributed to high morale among the employees."
Alternatives: "strong morale" or "positive morale."
*Give me an example of a situation in which you managed or led a team and were able to create a high morale, high productivity work group.
"They are a zealous and disciplined unit and have a high morale," said a United Nations military officer in the Kakanj area.
And one of the casualties of this indiscriminate act might be an essential part of maintaining a strong military with a high morale.
You sense a high morale and teamwork, and you feel you and your loved one are treated with respect and dignity.
The analysis indicated that parents who embraced the traditional norm of filial responsibilities tended to have a higher morale than less traditional parents when they received emotional support from their children.
"But what they ask, our nation must provide: a military of high morale, a military that's well paid and well housed, a military well prepared and well equipped, a military respected by those in authority, a military that's got a coherent vision of America's duties -- a clear military mission in a time of crisis -- and a modern defense system aimed to protect our homeland and to protect our allies".
Morale was similar across age, gender, practice type, and geography.Our subspecialty has an extremely high morale.
I want to be the world's peacemaker by having a military of high morale and a military that's well equipped.
Successful execution of such a strategy requires high morale and teamwork, and a German heavy hand doesn't build either.
Martin O'Neill said his Republic of Ireland team's 1-1 friendrawdraw in Poland after a week of turmoil showed a squad with "high morale".
THE British call it being "switched on" - a state of high morale and readiness, similar to what Americans think of as "gung ho" attitude.
