Sentence examples for basis of solidarity from inspiring English sources

"Europe can only be strong if it acts in unity on the basis of solidarity and cooperation," he said to the economic committee of European Parliament recently.

The basis of solidarity is this: you have common interests and a common enemy that eclipse your differences, and you strengthen your hand by uniting and using your collective strength.

"And I want to make the case to you from the soul, because it was in halls like this that our movement was formed on the basis of solidarity - solidarity that has built, not just our movement's greatest moments, but our country's greatest institutions, like our national health service".

Allowing use of one's information for research can therefore be justified on the basis of solidarity and reciprocity.

The 2005 WHA Resolution mentions international assistance in its preamble – "Noting that some countries have recently been recipients of large inflows of external funding for health" – while the 2012 UNGA Resolution mentions "universal health coverage on the basis of solidarity at national and international levels" without clarifying the extent of expected solidarity at the international level.

It is a significant basis of European solidarity and can also be seen, following Walter Benjamin, as an expression of anamnestic solidarity with the victims of history.

We demand the fulfilment of the just claims of the productive classes by the state on the basis of race solidarity.

If this universal freedom from prejudice and distrust is common knowledge among members of society, or close to that, one might plausibly conjecture that this common knowledge becomes a basis of social solidarity and general civility.

Models premised on categorical identification seem increasingly inadequate to the complexities of our becomings, and intra-group sameness as the basis of political solidarity feels not only exclusionary but also too heavily predicated on negation and loss.

Nations are defined in terms of 'the people' - ie. the mass of population on a territory, regardless of class or occupation - who become "the bearer of sovereignty, the central object of loyalty, and the basis of collective solidarity" (Greenfeld, 1992: 14).

Members of a biradari are described as having ' aik khoon' (one blood), and this oneness of blood is seen to constitute the basis of biradari solidarity and connection.