Sentence examples for force collective from inspiring English sources
Consider that workers have the right to unionize and force collective bargaining in both Pennsylvania and New Jersey, while workers on many bridges between Pennsylvania and New Jersey do not enjoy such a right.
Meanwhile, crystallization or no crystallization of the concept, its antecedent advantages such as more efficient organization structure enabling inclusion of distributed work force, collective decision-making, enhanced information updating and accession, and gathering of market intelligence and innovations has endeared the concept to the organizations.
The civil rights movement had the sit-in; half a century later, Occupy Wall Street had the mic check, where one person's voice was repeated by hundreds, symbolizing the group's structure and force: collective yet blaring.
The continued willful distortion of personal records is the inevitable product of a regime that implicated everyone by forcing collective participation in the crimes it committed as a way to prevent opposition.
In highlighting the contradiction between concepts of equality and rights and the circumstances of slavery, they found powerful allies who helped bring their cases to the state's most powerful legal bodies, forcing collective decisions that would reverberate across the state.
With Open Gates: The Forced Collective Suicide of European Nations is a racist propaganda film that has gone viral.
This force for collective good helped save Epping Forest from development in 1878.
Nonunion Georgia's public pensions are, in fact, three times as generous as those of labor-friendly Vermont, where more than half the public work force has collective bargaining.
Taken together, the complaints sketched the inner workings of busy institutional torture centers, part of a joint Russian-Chechen effort to subdue the separatists through force and collective punishment, and install the Kadyrov family in power.
We suggest that this unusual dynamics is due to the presence of a strongly attractive force and collective conformational fluctuations in both the native and the denatured states of the protein.
In its pacing the film is the visual equivalent of a dirge, but it is also a study in the ambivalent force of collective ritual, in this case a politically loaded one, imposed from above.
