Sentence examples for collective organization from inspiring English sources

In addition, households residing in villages distant from the referral facility, but with high rates of facility-based delivery indicated a certain level of collective organization and solidarity to organize transport to the facility.

Fig. 1 Illustrative examples for collective organization structures (left) and co-robot collections in a city scenario (right), respectively.

First of all, the collective organization that Greaves generates, through his plans and his personality, his ideas and his instincts, is a sort of artistic utopia.

A significant part of the alternative theatre movement in the mid-20th century was an attempt on the part of actors to establish a collective organization and to reclaim a share of power in the process of making theatre.

These forms of governance may include traditional institutions; diplomatic practices in relation to other indigenous peoples; internal differentiation and collective organization of, for example, clans, families, bands, or tribes; and ceremonial activities.

To accelerate investment in what President John F. Kennedy called "vital elements in the march of civilization," the United States and other governments agreed to form a collective organization.

One of the secret histories of jazz is that of its collective organizations, which have helped musicians control their own concert booking, composing and recording.

Bushwick is host to a staggering variety of collective organizations -- including bedbug-ridden "freegan" cooperatives, handball-court movie theaters and activist bicycle collectives that double as bluegrass rock bands.

It stresses the agency of labor – principally collective organizations such as unions and communities in shaping the landscape, institutions, and scaling of capitalism.

We focus on the relative contributions of public agencies, commercial firms, collective organizations, and informal networks in order to identify organizational structures and institutional arrangements of coordination in the agricultural economy.

While commercial and collective organizations make important contributions and could be mobilized to assume broader responsibility, there are likely to be limitations to substitutability based on the classic (but still fully relevant) problem of private underinvestment in information.