Sentence examples for concept of solidarity from inspiring English sources

The concept of solidarity goes out the window when jobs are threatened like this".

"The concept of solidarity is about our unity – we succeed or fail together... "Jesus said: 'It is more blessed to give than to receive'.

The traditional concept of "solidarity" is being undermined by protectionist pressures in some member countries and the rigors of maintaining a common currency, the euro, for a region that has diverse economic needs.

They believed in the concept of solidarity — the idea that working people could only progress if they did so together, and if one group of workers improved their conditions, it would ultimately improve conditions for all.

Maya Jasanoff says that it's "no coincidence" that the oft-quoted, much mangled preface to "The Nigger of the 'Narcissus' " invokes the sailor's concept of "solidarity," but Conrad was really using the term to suggest that he was writing about — and for — the broad sweep of humanity.

We have long been interested in the concept of solidarity and its role in biomedicine (see our new book with Cambridge University Press), and we wanted to know if some of the citizen science initiatives could be seen as emerging forms of solidaristic practice.

"We are happy European football remains united behind the concepts of solidarity, fair competition, fair distribution and good governance".

From various angles, scholars have proposed alternative understandings and principles underpinning biobank governance based more overtly on concepts of solidarity and the public good (Knoppers and Chadwick 2005; Prainsack and Buyx 2013).

18 Possibly, early life exposures (via family, travel and education) contributed to the cultivation of these values, which subsequently evolve into concepts of solidarity and rights through a better understanding of culture, society and international politics.

But, according to at least some of those who make use of the concept of group solidarity here, e.g. Larry May 19877) and Howard McGary (1986), group solidarity does not require group self-consciousness.

*The concept of team solidarity and the powerful hold it has on the Vermont players, even as some of them acknowledge individual doubts about it.