These things, as standalones or collectively, define how I see the world.
Mr. Johns, John Cage, Merce Cunningham and Mr. Rauschenberg, without sharing exactly the same point of view, collectively defined this new era of experimentation in American culture.
They belong to "the Gang of 500," as Mark Halperin, formerly of ABC News, describes (in Milbank's words) "the lawmakers, strategists, journalists and officials who, collectively, define the social order of Potomac Land".
What's surprising, though, for a volume ostensibly dedicated to architecture, is how much of the guide's information is not professionally oriented, but gathers in the lore, traditions, casual institutions and events that collectively define New York's spirit.
Slight increases in the proportion of students receiving either A*s or As were recorded in psychology and what the JCQ collectively defines as "art and design subjects", which now stand at 17.1% and 28.2% respectively.
A report by the Sutton Trust has suggested that having a lot of these characteristics – collectively defined as extroversion – resulted in a 25% higher chance of earning over £40,000 per year.
This is a good idea, though there is now scope for any agenda to be collectively defined and owned by the entire network of CSAs, which could have even greater impact.
Paolo Venturi of A.T. Kearney, a consultancy, says that a range of discounts and incentive payments can be collectively defined as "trade spend"—the costs incurred by manufacturers in doing business with the retailers.
These might, collectively, define quality.
These inputs collectively define the normal functions of tissues like the mammary gland and the uterus.
