Sentence examples for collective issue from inspiring English sources

"This is a collective issue.

"Errors can become a collective issue, especially when positions change or you have guys in new surroundings," he said.

It doesn't matter if you had an abortion and regretted it, or loved it so much you celebrated the moment on Instagram with a jazzy filter, because abortion is a collective issue, not an individual one.

Climate change is at least, and arguably, even more critical a collective issue, but to date the advocates of action on global warming have been unable to capture the sentiment that supported political and financial action on health solutions.

The findings reveal that whilst working relations between farmers are often collegiate, and in places collective, several watershed events over past decades have led to a shift from community-level to process-based (peer-to-peer) trust and a move toward land management being depicted as a squarely individual rather than collective issue.

"I'm kind of forcing the collective issue.

She works in-house for UNISON, acting for members on matters ranging from TUPE, unfair dismissals, redundancies, discrimination and collective issues.

The deed was not committed in isolation; rather, it represents two collective issues: first, the resistance that some locals have to using drones at all and, second, the degree of friction between stakeholder groups about protecting birds.

Information obtained from this cohort of high-risk children's families through personal, respectful and supportive contact improved understanding of the parents' individual and collective issues and led to recommendations that could reduce the number of MA in the future.

But, as Keller barely pauses to acknowledge, such collective issues break down into millions of complex individual realities — realities that go largely ignored in his Op-Ed, which treats Adams's personal choices as an occasion for moral legislation about the wisdom of resigning oneself to death.

It was hoped that seeking information from this cohort of high-risk children's families through personal, respectful and supportive contact would improve the services understanding of the individual and collective issues parents face, and may decrease anxiety that parents may have about seeking care for their children.