Sentence examples for for internal cohesion from inspiring English sources

The "more intense the expectation, the more implacable the enemies; the more implacable the enemies, the greater the need for internal cohesion; the greater the need for internal cohesion, the more urgent the search for scapegoats".

Here's how Ben Domenech recently described this psychology of disillusionment: Faced with these shifts, many religious conservatives have contemplated a partial retreat from political activism, a quest for internal cohesion and cultural resilience that Rod Dreher of The American Conservative has called "the Benedict Option," after the founder of Western monasticism.

Zirconia nano-particles (TPOZ) contained sol gel was synthesized using 3-glycidoxypropyltrimethoxysilane (GPTMS) as precursor and subsequently optimized for internal cohesion as well as adhesion to the mild steel substrate to assess the consequent effect on suppression of corrosion damage in 0.5 M NaCl solution.

Federal elections scheduled for 2013 were close enough that political parties were attempting to portray an image of internal cohesion while still far enough away that campaigns had not yet polarized the parties to the extent of mutual hostility.

Consistent commitment to dealing with these issue is crucial for the West to maintain internal cohesion and help create international stability and security.

In a new study, three economists — Alberto F. Alesina and Janina Matuszeski of Harvard University and William Easterly of New York University — document how important internal cohesion is for the health of a society.

But even if the "yes" camp won, it would still take probably two parliaments for the party to achieve the internal cohesion and external credibility, especially on public services, that could put it again in contention for government.

The nationalists believed the British were hoping for the Assyrians to destroy Iraq's internal cohesion by becoming independent and by inciting others such as the Kurds to follow their example.

On the one hand, scholars agree that internal cohesion and a collective vision are necessary for movement success and resilience.

Usually, the hardest part is maintaining internal cohesion: members cannot agree on a "reasonable" price for oil, and often cheat on their allocated quotas.

I argue in my book that polarization tends to help parties: It builds their internal cohesion, reinforces the commitment of their activists, and makes it harder for third parties to emerge.