The phrase "encourage solidarity" is correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in a variety of contexts, such as in an essay, speech, or article discussing the importance of unity and support within a group or community. Here is an example sentence: "In times of crisis, it is important for leaders to encourage solidarity among their followers in order to overcome challenges and achieve common goals."
One thing the new Arizona law might do is encourage solidarity among players of color.
What unites all of these stories is the growing failure of America's local associations — civic, familial, religious — to foster stability, encourage solidarity and make mobility possible.
To give one example, the Kick Racism Out of Football campaign, led by Sir Herman Ouseley, who has criticised elements of Denham's speech, has done brilliant work to encourage solidarity on the part of black and white players to put up a united front against racist fans and, where necessary, commentators.
He has been personally involved since the 2010 World Cup in a charitable project which uses sport to encourage solidarity amongst people of different backgrounds with the central theme that the colour of a person's skin does not matter; they can all play together as a team.
Bringing the nascent science of "memetics" to bear on religion, Dennett goes on to argue that religious memes that encourage group solidarity might outcompete memes that are less adept at encouraging solidarity, especially when human survival depends on coöperation.
The city is a liberated mecca, then an oppressed military state, and finally a restored kingdom thanks to rebels like Davenant Ivan Davilaa), who romps across the stage in a white tank top, encouraging solidarity with raised fists.
As an American Jew, the community encourages solidarity.
It's a way to channel the energy and sentiment that's propelled queer politics and activism for decades, one that rejects our differences and encourages solidarity in the face of those who hate us.
The initiative, led by a voluntary group based near Bilbao, is open to everyone in order to reduce stigma and encourage neighbourly solidarity without the need for internet or smartphones.
The law, which targeted the Mexican American Studies Program, prohibits schools to teach classes that promote the overthrow of the U.S. government, promote racial resentment, encourage ethnic solidarity and are designed for students of a particular ethic race.
Since CHWs are key intercessors in community intervention programs, organizations and governments must be mindful of how to encourage CHW solidarity to improve CHW motivation and retention, and thus bring CHW programs a step closer to achieving sustainability.
