Sentence examples for collective dissent from inspiring English sources

In an unusual, collective dissent, more than 170 intramural scientists at the National Institutes of Health have signed a letter to NIH director Elias Zerhouni protesting a proposed ban that would prevent researchers from being paid to advise or speak at institutions with funding from NIH.

As thousands join their demonstrations, there's a sense of collective dissent against the return of the so-called "dinosaurs" of the PRI, and collective disgust at the arguably biased role that the major media companies are playing in the process.

Dissent's relationship to toleration involves the role of minority groups in larger collectivities, whose practices are often seen by other members of the larger collective as dissenting from the norms of that collective.

But this answer generates a collective howl of dissent from educators about "the arts" and creativity and critical thinking.

Women from all over America descended on Washington yesterday and uttered a collective primal scream of dissent against their latest rage object: Donald Trump.

Interested in liminal spaces between territory, language and social affiliation, the collective advances an agenda of productive dissent in public space through play and performance.

More disturbingly, the collective narcissist's extreme intolerance for dissent might help explain why politicians in all parties now routinely face death threats over ideological stances taken.

And by Tuesday morning, six days after the group announced #OpIsrael, the collective's campaign already showed signs of dissent.

If one believes that a collective agent is also collectively autonomous, one apparently subscribes to at least two normatively relevant beliefs ([ 26]: 292–295): first, this autonomous collective agent is not only able to hold attitudes that are partly independent of the attitudes of its members, but it is also justified in overriding dissenting opinions of its members.

For example, there is dissent about whether they display genuinely autonomous collective intentions or whether the acts of the "collective actor" are rather to be understood as resulting from the mere aggregation of individual intentions, thus signifying individual acts of (mis)recognition.

It claims that the role of dissenting activist is critical to collective health and wellbeing.