Sentence examples for different solidarity from inspiring English sources

I took all the different Solidarity bulletins and turned it into an information bulletin for the Solidarity trade union as a whole.

He knows that when NBA players think The Man is out to stick it to them — even if Michael Jordan is now "The Man" in a different incarnation — solidarity becomes less a financial issue and more of an emotional one.

The centre-right politicians who lost power due to insufficient sensitivity toward Slovakia's poor appear to have learned from their mistakes, and could be perceived as behaving with a different sort of solidarity to that usually preached in Brussels.

As all of these participants were graduate students who had not known each other previously, effects on linguistic choices caused by different levels of solidarity could be minimized.

To this end, I propose to focus on how people mobilise different sources of solidarity in their attempts to take shared responsibility for the concrete places where they live, work, learn and play together in superdiversity.

We need to focus instead on how people mobilise different sources of solidarity in their attempts to take shared responsibility for the concrete places where they live, work, learn and play together in superdiversity.

I talked to another car service user who prefers Uber for a different kind of solidarity: with cabbies, a sector she cares about more than Lyft's "startup people, caterers" -- people for whom driving is a side hustle.

"It is very laudable but it does not represent true solidarity between different levels of football".

She also pointed to the decline in solidarity between different groups of people of colour.

Funders should measure programmes proportionately: Large-scale funders using public money are very different from small-scale solidarity funds, so we shouldn't use the same rules for both.

In a section on the labour market, it states that "employers seek to divide workers in order to reduce solidarity between different categories of staff".Perhaps such teaching helps to explain why the French gave a Trotskyite and a Revolutionary Communist 10% of the vote between them in the first round of the 2002 presidential election and the Communist candidate another 3%.