Sentence examples for extraordinary collective from inspiring English sources

I think that's why the Angel worked: it was an extraordinary collective effort, requiring thousands of conversations.

The children's profound sense of loss, their powerful imaginative gifts, and their almost exclusive reliance on one another's company gave rise to an extraordinary collective creative mania.

And that burgeoning and highly competitive wine industry is a result of extraordinary collective sharing of trade secrets and mutual support among growers, and intensive high-tech innovation.

It was an extraordinary collective protest against the casual acceptance of sexual assault, as well as a testament to the social impact of Twitter at its best.

We believe harnessing the extraordinary collective brainpower we have within our thriving technology community could lead to dramatic changes in how we confront inequalities in education, health, employment and income.

That extraordinary collective moment brought the show into the final straight, before an encore which sandwiched Dynamo and a cover of Depeche Mode's I Feel You between Please, Please, Please Let Me Get What I Want and How Soon Is Now?

A decade later, the South Side generated an extraordinary black musicians' collective, the Association for the Advancement of Creative Musicians.

His quietly observational images speak not just of survival, but of an extraordinary individual and collective resilience.

As of today, six thousand two hundred and forty-one of the eight thousand victims have been buried there; each year, on average, several hundred more coffins are laid to rest, an extraordinary act of collective catharsis.

So only at the conclusion of the cycle do we have a chance to acknowledge the company's extraordinary work, the collective artistry that has brought to life this spellbinding pageant of fine words and savagery, to borrow Pegeen Mike's phraseology, which will sing in the hearts and minds of those who see it for a long time to come.

The entire nation undertook an extraordinary examination of collective conscience, and a reappraisal of the long-accepted view here that Poland, which lost six million people -- three million of them Jews -- in World War II, was a victim and not a perpetrator as well.