Sentence examples for collectively under from inspiring English sources

Admittedly, nose-against-the-glass imagery isn't exactly original, so this could be purely coincidental – but these are both slim texts remember, collectively under 300 pages.

The standard Sanders stump speech, which he sticks to religiously, can contain up to 15 separate spending proposals, many of which it is hard to imagine passing individually through Congress, let alone collectively under one president.

And while many young artists are working collectively under a single group name, Mr. Sudbrack is a single artist working as if he were a collective, a nice twist.

"England have had some strong players in the last few years, like [Steven] Gerrard and Wayne Rooney, but they look so much sharper collectively under Capello that you have to believe they could win it.

But New Zealand officials this week advised the producers that they could not legally bargain with its actors collectively under the country's law, which restricts such dealings with independent contractors.

Research findings from case studies in Asia, Africa and Latin America suggest that where women have organised collectively under the banner of promoting gender equality, they have played important roles in influencing the design of electoral laws and in holding the state, political parties and others (such as the media) accountable for their gender-biased policies and practices.

Several riders interviewed this week cited reasons that could collectively go under the heading Distrust of Technology or of "the Man".

And that's the thesis behind a sequence of three group exhibitions at the Swiss Institute collectively titled "Under Destruction".

Later, joined by their offspring Georgia and Sebastian and collectively working under the name Boyle Family, they created the no-less mind-boggling sculptural reliefs on show here.

Early efforts included those of the logicist school of the British mathematicians Bertrand Russell and Alfred North Whitehead, the formalist school of the German mathematician David Hilbert, the intuitionist school of the Dutch mathematician L.E.J. Brouwer, and the French set theory school of mathematicians collectively writing under the pseudonym of Nicolas Bourbaki.

If the natural order is that owners and players unions collectively bargain under labor law, Penn State's Ross said, "then it's a sham; they got away with it once or twice, but we shouldn't let them do it again".