Sentence examples for collective post from inspiring English sources

But to be honest, my problems with this new show – co-produced with performance collective Post – begin once the gore is cleaned up.

"She went around Russia interviewing people after the fall of the Soviet Union, in an attempt to surmise what the collective post Soviet psyche is.

Hoping to remedy this in their small way, artists Nicole Ruggiero and Tighe Rzankowski formed the internet collective Post Vision, a place where artists could exhibit together and "re-attach" to their works.

I remember a couple years ago when me and Pastelae were internet art babies I commissioned her to make a "viral gif" for an exhibition I was doing with my artist collective, Post Vision.

The collective post-9/11 siege mentality means we seem to have jettisoned the Geneva conventions.

But there's something else: a kind of collective post-election depression.On the face of it, Labour MPs have least to complain about.

The attacks inflicted on the American psyche a kind of collective post-traumatic stress disorder, producing at a societal level the hypervigilance that soldiers returning from Iraq and Afghanistan know too well.

Our era is also replete with the mental illnesses occasioned by such technologies – sometimes I think our obsession with viewing violent and horrific imagery is some sort of collective post-traumatic stress disorder.

Come to think of it, if the film-noir style — in addition to resulting from the imported expressionism of European émigré directors (including Preminger) — is largely the embodiment of a collective post-traumatic stress disorder of a nation that knew no healing beside victory, "Daisy Kenyon" could be Exhibit A. (David Denby discusses the film in his recent overview of Preminger's career).

This is because Northern Ireland – despite the comfortable fiction that we're all sorted out now, job done – continues to exist in a state of collective post-traumatic stress, sensitised to the possibility of a return to violence, a collapse of the political institutions.

A collective, post-graduate coming-of-age story that combines puppet antics (human ones, too), television satire, savage little lessons like "Everyone's a Little Bit Racist" and a jaunty pop-rock score, "Avenue Q" is unusual fare on Broadway, where extravagance sells better than originality and musicals seldom aim at the age groups between puberty and parenthood.