Sentence examples for collective aids from inspiring English sources

Agnes and Princess are among the tens of millions of lives that have been transformed because of the collective AIDS effort of communities, governments, and civil society organizations.

The achieved effect was a cultivation of collective AIDS awareness that heightened the responsiveness levels of HIV positives and their families and friends, medical professionals, government officials and charitable donors.

Each is worthy of our collective aid.

And since I don't see society rushing to our collective aid anytime soon, I believe that each individual woman is responsible for finding a solution that works for her and her unique life circumstances.

But while the recent preparations for Busan suggest a more nuanced understanding of the dynamic development landscape, the original drivers of coordination--the desire for local management of a more cohesive and effective collective aid presence--risks being lost in the parallel agenda of bringing order to the global development 'circus' [ 30].

For the Germans, careful with money, it has become a kind of collective psychosis, aided by a circulation-building campaign by the popular tabloid Bild.

The stakes are too high to keep drinking the collective Kool-Aid.

It is the great collective fear of aiding radical Islamists that partially informs the Russian public as it supports the Kremlin's line on Syria.

Writer also visits the farming community of Zhuravlevo, where he interviews both the chief economist of the New Path collective farm there, aid a private farmer, Anatoly Yermolaev... Writer met with a writer named Sergei Soloukh, and describes his life.

Most wildcats will be sanctioned in some way by the lower level of a union, be it the workplace representative or even the local paid officer, because these union officers understand the importance of such collective mobilization for aiding the strength and cohesion of the workplace union and, in turn, the importance of workplace unionism as a foundation of national unionism.

It might be easier for creditor nations to take collective steps to aid Greece before the next crisis hits, as opposed to trying to persuade a diffuse community of public and private investors, with different interests and agendas, to reach an agreement.