These responses can be comprised by the collective phrases malignancy-associated changes (MAC) or cancer field effects (CFE): the concept that some of the biological variables involved in neoplastic lesion formation have an effect on nearby tissues.
"Dream houses of the collective," the phrase Walter Benjamin concocted for the Paris arcades, suits museums today, with their shops and their mobs who go to flirt and eat and pose.
Plural and Collective Noun Phrases Katherine Ritchie 36.
The dissolution of rivalries like this one has put "conference realignment" in a class with "performance enhancement" and "collective bargaining": phrases that make fans shudder.
A badge of honor for prior generations, the phrase "collective sacrifice" has become almost taboo in the early 21st century.
When a group of black feminists called the Combahee River Collective coined the phrase "identity politics" in 1977, they imagined that the "seemingly personal experiences of individual Black women's lives" would provide the foundation for a politics that is "actively committed to struggling against racial, sexual, heterosexual, and class oppression".
The phrase collective impact first appeared in 2011 in a Harvard Business Review article co-authored by venture capitalist Mark Kramer.
The sitters' absorption in their game suggesting "collective solitaire," in a phrase of the modernist art historian Meyer Schapiro is at one with the painter's absorption in his art.
The sitters' absorption in their game — suggesting "collective solitaire," in a phrase of the modernist art historian Meyer Schapiro — is at one with the painter's absorption in his art.
Ball says, "You identify gold nuggets, work with them, clarify them, integrate them, and continually feed them back". She refers to the process as "collective creation," borrowing a phrase from agile and design-thinking methodologies.
