Sentence examples for an individual stand from inspiring English sources
"It speaks well of Mr. Jones's character," he said, "that he has the courage to take an individual stand when he sees something that's wrong, to have this symbol of bigotry and oppression removed from the State Capitol of South Carolina".
Indeed, Sheridan liked taking an individual stand, and, although he supported Fox in urging that the French had a right to choose their own way of government, he broke with Fox once the French became warlike and threatened the security of England.
The net effect should be to make an individual stand out from the crowd.
For an individual stand, prices for different log products will commonly be moderately closely correlated, if only as a result of common location relative to processing plants.
Stephens (2010) has identified that these risks raise significant fire management issues at an individual stand and landscape scale, considering that planted forests occupy less than 2% of the total forest area in Australia of 125 Mha.
Home of the Gloucester rugby team, colloquially known as the Cherry and Whites, the Kingsholm ground includes 'The Shed', an individual stand that has carved out a unique reputation for housing some of the loudest fans in the land.
The $5m prize is more analogous to top golf or boxing prizes, which are perhaps the only other games of skill in which an individual stands to gain as much money.
That an individual stands opposed to others means that one is related to others as a member of a group or groups.
In The Wealth of Nations Adam Smith said that an individual "stands at all times in need of the co-operation and assistance of great multitudes, while his whole life is scarce sufficient to gain the friendship of a few persons".
The amount of money an individual stands to gain by achieving the 150 minutes/week threshold depends on his or her health status.
Unlike assimilation, where an individual stands to lose his identity by absorption into the mainstream culture, integration involves a mutual recognition and respect of the other -- a harmonization that includes difference rather than denies it.
