Sentence examples for collective dimension from inspiring English sources

People stopped highlighting the collective dimension of the game, how a goal was constructed, how a phase started.

This book explores the notion of the collective dimension of freedom of religion or belief with a view to advance the protection of this right.

In doing so it seeks to identify how the standard of international review of the collective dimension of freedom of religion can be improved.

The book asks two main questions: what is the scope and nature of protection afforded to the collective dimension of freedom of religion or belief in international law, and, secondly, how does the protection of the collective dimension of freedom of religion or belief in Turkey compare and contrast to international standards?

In Les Hommes de bonne volonté (1932 46; Men of Good Will) the Unanimist Jules Romains delved into the history of the Third Republic to try to show a transcendent, collective dimension connecting isolated individual experience.

Theater studies considers the cultural, historical, and literary dimensions of events that are intensely collaborative by definition; yet we rarely discuss or reenact this collective dimension in our scholarly writing.

The paper concludes with the assessment of the approach, pointing to a difficult balance between emergent and collective dimensions of strategy process with its formal, structured facets.

These two rationales, which come into conflict in controversial situations, are normally combined in a "moral economy" — the civilities that enable this corps to relate the individualistic aspirations of the engineer in charge of a project with the collective dimensions of supervision and integration in a whole.

Admittedly, the line between an individual's personal and the collective dimensions of individual identity is somewhat fuzzy, but the distinction is helpful when we move on to consider whether disability status is or should be an aspect of individual identity.

It's the product of the nearly 400 years of race related history on this Continent as well as the inability of the dominant ideology " to describe adequately the collective dimensions of our experiences".

However, nurses have tended to view vulnerability from an individualistic perspective, and have rarely taken into account structural or collective dimensions of the concept.