Sentence examples for collective examination from inspiring English sources

In any case, I declined to participate in Slate's collective examination of conscience.

It is our hope that a collective examination of this literature provides a lens that directs future research on food decision making and dietary restraint and empowers consumers to invest their cognitive and behavioral resources towards healthy eating behaviors.

He then urged a "collective examination of conscience" in what seemed a not-so-coded message to a political class often more concerned with its own survival than that of the country.

After the results of the 2000 survey were presented to the University Council, the Faculty of Medicine introduced three relevant policy reforms in 2002: reduction in the number of students, an independent evaluation for selection of new students, and collective examination of students by department heads rather than by individual teachers.

Collective examinations by department heads instead of by individual teachers were introduced in the medical school after the report of the 2000 survey was shared with the University Council.

Because tests represent an assessment of whether we are meeting collective standards, examination dreams may actually point to a fear of being evaluated by society and not meeting their criteria.

But this man's actions put before Americans a case study that should trigger some collective self-examination.

The system of master and apprentice is outdated and should be supplanted by a system of collective supervision and examination, in which the supervisor cannot also be the examiner.

The entire nation undertook an extraordinary examination of collective conscience, and a reappraisal of the long-accepted view here that Poland, which lost six million people -- three million of them Jews -- in World War II, was a victim and not a perpetrator as well.

Again this is concerning, as in Norway the number of CT examinations performed, doubled between 2002 to 2008, with these examinations contributing to 79% of the collective dose received from medical examinations in 2008 [2].

Since 2010, Mr. Rambert has taken "A (micro) history" to 10 cities, incorporating members of each local community — their stories, gestures, belongings — into his examination of our collective economic experience.