Sentence examples for exercise collective from inspiring English sources

There is now an urgent need for new capacities and instruments to exercise collective power locally, nationally, and globally.

The legislation, passed last year, allows Japan to exercise collective self-defence, or coming to the aid of an ally, even if Japan is not directly threatened.

The only way for workers to change that is to exercise collective muscle – which is perhaps why Ashley has declined to meet the union Unite, except at his company's annual general meeting.

Just over a year ago Japan passed a controversial law that allows the country's military to exercise collective self-defence – or coming to the aid of an ally – in overseas conflict for the first time since the war.

The new laws effectively ease constitutional restraints on the country's forces to allow them to exercise collective self-defence, or coming to the aid of an ally, even if Japan is not directly threatened.

His ideas about democracy and the public sphere are compelling as is his system for working out ways in which "the citizens of a political community could still exercise collective influence over their social destiny through the democratic process".

Passing muster with the European regulators had been seen as the most difficult hurdle in large part because antitrust officials had previously indicated that the major record companies exercised "collective dominance" in the marketplace.

The speech in Canberra followed Abe's decision last week to end Japan's long-standing ban on exercising collective self-defence, or coming to the aid of an ally under attack even if Japan itself is not threatened – a shift that has attracted strong support from the Australian government.

In a 60-page analysis that focused largely on CD prices in Europe, the commission found that prices tended to move up and down together, a phenomenon that the regulators who drafted the analysis said was proof that the five major companies -- Universal Music, Sony Music, Warner Music, BMG and the EMI Group -- exercised "collective dominance".

Abe's cabinet is expected to adopt a resolution on Tuesday that would end Japan's long-standing ban on exercising collective self-defence, or coming to the aid of an ally under attack even if Japan itself is not threatened.

The rulers are philosophers who take turns over their lifetime in exercising collective political authority.