Sentence examples for collective support of from inspiring English sources
This legislation has been over six years in the making and the collective support of many Enron employees has been crucial.
Now, with the collective support of its Founding Members, the Alumnae Legacy Circle is beginning to close this long-standing philanthropic gap.
People who never have productive children themselves can anticipate the collective support of other people's children instead.
"With the collective support of enough people we will be able to reduce the blockages, floods and pollution that cause so much distress".
The SFDRR was designed to guide the international community in its collective support of regions and countries in strengthening their resilience to disasters.
While there's certainly nothing wrong with that, and it's great to have the collective support of all your friends and colleagues vowing to eat better, sleep more and drink only water for the months ahead, I prefer a more sustainable approach of small, consistent changes.
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.
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.
And as the British Government has been arguing for a year now that means following the logic of monetary union towards solutions that deliver greater forms of collective support and collective responsibility of which Eurobonds are one possible example.
Respondents who considered that Q4 (insufficient time) was a barrier for EBP usually thought the same regarding Q5 (understanding of the English in which articles are written), Q6 (lack of information resources), Q7 (lack of collective support among my colleagues in my facility) and Q8 (lack of interest).
Similarly, "an inability to apply research findings to individual patients having unique characteristics", "a lack of information resources" and "a lack of collective support among colleagues in my facility" were statistically significant and grouped with barriers against EBPT use (Group 3, Fig. 1) in MCA.
