Sentence examples for collective action from from inspiring English sources
The phrase "collective action from" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing actions taken by a group or community to achieve a common goal or address an issue. Example: "The success of the initiative relied heavily on collective action from the community members."
Paradoxically, it is clear that Sartre took his notion of collective action from what he witnessed in the United States rather than in the Soviet Union.
One of the first duties of any government is to protect its citizens, through collective action, from violent threats they'd otherwise have to fend off themselves.
In his mysterious narratives Mr. Hirsch manages to pay homage to his kibbutz roots while invoking larger and less predictable models of collective action, from the Arab Spring to Occupy Wall Street.
Bakker calls for collective action from business at scale and speed and for companies to "break out" of the short termism circle and focus beyond the returns of financial capital to natural capital as well.
Collective action from both the producers' and the consumers' sides are critical assets in this regard.
The findings challenge conventional analyses of collective action from economics and political science, where the production function has been assumed to follow an S-shaped curve.
It urged more "collective actions" from governments to strengthen the currency union.
In the pavilion's three rooms anchored by a large central space, Mr. Monastyrski, born in 1949, has charted the history of Collective Actions — from its origins in the repressive Brezhnev-era 1970s, through the collapse of the Soviet system in the 1980s, to the present day — using photographs of its performances, archival documents and videos.
The collective action coming from local and foreigners entrepreneurs supported by the local government, prepared the ground for this process to operate and created several spillovers.
His speeches are increasingly peppered with references to collective action, on everything from procurement to financial planning.
Making references to the literature on collective action and drawing from studies of common-pool resource management in particular, this paper classifies collective management actions into four categories, namely: 1) rules design, 2) rules enforcement, 3) maintenance decision making, and 4) performance monitoring.
