Sentence examples for as a collective set from inspiring English sources

The provoked attitudinal values and their persuasive functions are then analysed in detail, and considered in terms of their cumulative functions in the flow of discourse in each text and as a collective set of editorials.

We have already highlighted social science understandings of masculinities that press beyond individualised roles or norms and instead view masculinities as a collective set of practices that are shaped by economic, political and social contexts.

The targeting issue has been investigated in a collective setting (see Blundell et al. 2005; and Cherchye et al. 2012) as well as in a non-cooperative setting.

In terms of feedback quantity, protocols that combine directive questioning with a collective setting are best.

A further possible step consists in appealing to mereology (i.e., the theory of parts and wholes) and interpreting the class of sportsmen as a collective (mereological) set.

Students in this class seemed to display one of two distinct mind-sets: 1) those who viewed "their data" as the data that they themselves had collected and 2) those who viewed "their data" as the collective set of data derived from their mutant group.

We chose to retain two parallel but distinct syntheses presented as one collective set of recommendations enabling us to synthesise emerging lower level evidence on HIV ageing and rehabilitation with higher level more established evidence in chronic diseases experienced by older adults with HIV.

The American independent cinema is flourishing as never before, and its achievements are, both in the realm of individual works and as a sort of loosely but unmistakably collective set of endeavors, among the glories of world cinema.

Despite the fact that those cells often proliferate and their surrounding environment changes as a consequence of morphogenesis, cells in such a group behave as a collective and express the same set of genes that are unique to their differentiation process.

Also, it was recognized that the family of instruments should be refined in parallel, treating the collective set of instruments as an integrated system rather than as complementary, but independent assessments for specialized care settings.

A collective panic set in among Nashville's reading faithful.