Sentence examples for egalitarian structure from inspiring English sources

He would say the country needs a more egalitarian structure.

The astonishing thing, to the authors, was the egalitarian structure of boom companies.

The egalitarian structure the Workers Partyy has traditionally favored may be contributing to the perception of chaos, political analysts say.

Still, Mr. Ithier credits El Gran Combo's egalitarian structure -- its members divide earnings equally, and every musician and singer also has administrative duties -- for enabling it to survive as one of a handful of salsa orchestras.

In 2014 the short-lived egalitarian structure of the ICC was changed to reflect the realities that lurked beneath the structure: India, England and Australia – the "big three" countries – formed an oligarchy that would control many of the ICC's decisions, including those around broadcast rights, and would claim most of its revenue.

Rural Non-Farm (RNF) sector, by providing employment to the rural population reduces poverty and improves employment opportunities for the people from countryside, especially when it takes place in a relatively egalitarian structure.

Academics, consultants, and management gurus regularly forecast their imminent replacement by new, egalitarian structures.

In addition to the cultural changes wrought by sheer military power, the egalitarian structures of Zen Buddhism and other populist Buddhist movements provided the possibility of startlingly swift advancement and important patronage for talented but low-born individuals.

Mismatch makes clear that because humans evolved in non-hierarchical organizations, it is likely that a preference for informal, egalitarian structures is an integral part of human nature.

For instance, many preference utilitarians believe their principle prescribes strongly egalitarian structures with lots of state intervention while other preference utilitarians believe it prescribes a laissez faire style of capitalism.

In contrast, in situations in which (food) resources are variable, dispersed and can only be obtained through collective effort (e.g., hunting a large game), more egalitarian structures emerge (Pierce and White, 1999).