Sentence examples for collective constituted from inspiring English sources

Bad faith is bad; so is patriotism, as well as every identity, individual or collective, constituted, in part, by patriotic loyalty.

Vocabulary: Kremlin, initiatives, ministerial, thawing, estrangement, sought, fundamental, qualitative, mechanism, profound, fragile, bear, deliberations, collective, vigorously, constitute, loggerheads, retrievable, thrashed, proliferation, ballistic, supplant, conduit, galling, lot Extension Activities: 1.

5For Flexjobs granted from July 1st, 2006 and on, the minimum negotiated wage as stipulated in the relevant collective agreement constitutes a cap for the wage used for calculating the partial wage subsidy.

Using Campbell and Jovchelovitch's (2001) social psychology of participation we identify the groups, communities and institutions engaged in concrete primary and secondary prevention activities and evaluate whether their collective activities constitute top-down, bottom-up or multi-level approaches.

The group contended that the cuts "deliberately violate the rights of civilians in Gaza" and constituted "collective punishment" in violation of international law by "deliberately targeting civilians".

Mr Vanhanen's statement follows a statement from Switzerland on Monday saying that some of Israel's actions in the Gaza Strip constituted collective punishment, an activity forbidden under the 1949 Geneva conventions.

The commission rejected arguments that the blockade, together with the restrictions on movement through the overland crossings, constituted collective punishment of Gaza's population, saying that Israel let in goods "essential for the survival of the civilian population".

In 2011, a U.N. panel ruled the blockade constituted collective punishment, a violation of international law. .

Together, these forms and elements point to a theory of dignity as a quality of individuals and collectives that is constituted through interaction and interpretation and structured by conditions pertaining to actors, relationships, settings, and the broader social order.

Accordingly, the outcome depends on collective acceptance (in the sense of compliance with the convention) and, indeed, to this extent the outcome is in part constituted by collective acceptance (in this sense).

Historically, Muslim Filipinos have never constituted a collective entity.