Sentence examples for collective institutions from inspiring English sources

The European project is a product of international treaties, of collective institutions and mutual entanglements.

In dealing with Iran, thankfully, the United States has returned to the older model of exercising leadership through collective institutions.

The wider culture, abetted by social media, increasingly celebrates the individual and devalues collective institutions, Faust said.

Liberals are often accused of ignoring the place of collective institutions and civic society in the maintenance of a civilised order, of advocating an atomistic individualism.

At the local scale, the factors that set the scene for multiple-use approaches to be successfully adopted are favorable governance conditions relate to land-devolution policies, effective collective institutions, and multi-agent forest-management models.

With uncertain leadership and few powerful collective institutions, the European Union is struggling with the strains this crisis has inevitably produced among 27 countries with uneven levels of development.

Even the bogo, the collective institution that oversees the privately owned paddy fields, is losing strength, Mr. Kanno said.

In addition, the burden for skilling and reskilling must shift from the individual employee to the collective institution or organization.

What emerges from this innovative approach is an elegant portrait of the Reizei poets as participants in a collective institution devoted more to the continuity of family poetic practices and ideals than to the concept of individual expression that is so central to more modern poetic culture.

But some interactions generate a pattern and compact between at least three distinct types of activities, knowledge, experience and expertise, a type of exchange and enterprise, and a common or collective institution.

Norms are not reduced away in Sellars's naturalism; he accommodates normativity, not as a basic, ontologically independent feature of the world, but rather as a conceptually irreducible, indispensable aspect of distinctively human activity grounded in the collective institution of principles and standards.