Sentence examples for collective support for from inspiring English sources

He says he does not care for the privilege of office but for collective support for Tsipras.

No relation to the European Union, but with an overlapping membership, it was founded in 1949 as a means for the countries of Western Europe to affirm their collective support for "individual freedom, political liberty and the rule of law".

Arab governments voiced collective support for new weapons inspections inside Iraq, although they want Arab experts on the inspection teams and warned that the latest United Nations resolution should not be considered a free pass to invade.

Surely, he has also been one of the most persistent of advocates, because the former admiral has found himself constantly sailing against the prevailing winds in a nation that has become more sexually permissive and at the same time less willing to offer collective support for social needs.

To illustrate our collective support for Dreamers, the city of Denver and MSU Denver joined the Dream Coalition, a bipartisan group of mayors, university presidents, governors, military leaders and business executives who, like ourselves, believe that Dreamers belong here and should be allowed to stay, contributing to our country and way of life like the millions of immigrants before them.

This commonality provides collective support for the notion that the delicate balance of the dopamine system is crucial for memory retrieval, and imbalance in either direction (up or down) would cause deficits in memory pattern completion during recall.

In discussions with Special Presidential Envoy to the Coalition Brett McGurk, Ibrahim al-Jaafari stressed the need for "collective support from the international community to contribute to the reconstruction of infrastructure after the defeat of terrorism".

There was a halfhearted effort led by France in 2011 to create a sort of collective support system for Arab Spring democracy; the so-called Deauville Partnership never got much beyond the stage of rhetoric.

The company called for "collective support" to tackle the problem.

But to the extent that those additional costs arise not from anything inherent in the culture or disability, but from its minority status, there is a stronger case for collective support – its cost is attributable to bad demographic luck (Kymlicka 1989).

Thus, we find there is a need to develop gender-sensitive group interventions to decrease this individualisation of health problems among youth, and instead encourage spaces for collective support, action, and change.