Sentence examples for framework of collective from inspiring English sources

When researchers framed climate change within the framework of collective responsibility.

NATO will continue to provide a framework of collective defense, but Brussels has lost its most enduring link to Washington.

The authors explain their findings within the theoretical framework of collective induction.

Using Maurice Halbwachs's theoretical framework of collective memory and a wide range of Christian sources autobiographical writings, martyrologies and saints'lives, sermons, art objects, pilgrimage souvenirs, and polemics about spectacle Castelli shows that the writings of early Christians aimed to create public and ideologically potent accounts of martyrdom.

Recently, the task has been to ensure the functioning of robots within the framework of collective collaboration, so that they function efficiently, reliably and safely in real time.

A set of theories that contribute to the framework of collective memory such as those of Bourdieu and Geertz are detailed.

Such accounts follow conventional frameworks of collective action in assuming that people have heterogeneous thresholds for joining a mobilization and that until participation reaches the threshold of the majority of potential participants, the joining rate will be slow [28, 37].

There's a sharp contrast, argues Halbwachs, between remembering and "the actual state of isolation" of a dreamer, who isn't capable directly of relying on these frameworks of collective memory: "it is not in memory but in the dream that the mind is most removed from society" (1925/1992, p. 42).

Entrepreneurs are like jazz band leaders, Ucbasaran argues, insofar as they have to "build creative tension and give individuals their heads" while working within the framework of a collective.

In Part II, collective labour relations are discussed: trade union freedom; the associations network; workplace participation and other institutionalized relations between employers and employees; general framework and law of collective agreements; and industrial action.

We argue that the two approaches together offer a justificatory framework for collective action regarding the needs of the global poor that strengthens the rationale for action.