Sentence examples for collective bind from inspiring English sources

A collaboration between Pehchan, a non-profit which helps the homeless access rights and benefits, the photography collective BIND, design and research space Studio X Mumbai, and Megalopolis, a new multi-disciplinary group that works on shaping more inclusive cities, the exhibition tries to give viewers an intimate understanding of the lives of Mumbai's homeless.

In this case, those mitochondria liberated from the "collective" bind to the receptors of potential host cells, which in an odd turn of events, takes them back to earlier times, even if it was about a billion years ago.

Comprising an assortment of Tasmanians and other captured Australian soldiers, Evans's motley troop of men exist as vividly drawn individuals, but also as a collective – comrades bound together through shared experience, through self-identification as Aussies, through being each other's "cobbers".

Founded by Lope Serrano and his partner Nicolás Méndez, the internationally renowned collective is bound by shared aesthetics and directing techniques, creating work that's simple yet gorgeous.

"There are these collectives not bound by a museum or particular art gallery, but that have some broader neighborhood implications," Mr. Darling said.

In a diverse nation with cultural and regional differences, this sense of a collective future helped bind the country together.

The collective will that bound together communities, cities and, ultimately, America started to erode.

Like most Democrats, Mr. Gore is comfortable with government as a guarantor and sees Social Security as a collective commitment that binds the generations.

For me it is the most telling and damning novel of our age: in a world that is devoid of all meaning it is extremism that dominates as the prevailing alternative to the collective ennui that binds us together.

An Arabic poem about Baghdad, like a Hebrew poem about Jerusalem, inevitably evokes the collective memory that binds the place, the language, and its people together.

Their developing religious identity becomes part of the wider, collective identity that binds children and adults together into a people having a sense of collective meaning and place in the world".