Sentence examples for general collective from inspiring English sources

"Fashion is today part of a general collective system and part of Europe's cultural profile," said Laudomia Pucci di Barsento, vice president and image director of Emilio Pucci and owner of the Fondazione Archivio Emilio Pucci, which began digitizing its archive 10 years ago.

We have showed that a local strategy based on the estimation of the auxiliary state via a generalised heterodyne measurement, followed by the corresponding discrimination measurement on the signal mode, performs worse than the most general (collective) strategy.

Heavy metal is a general collective term, which applies to the group of metals and metalloids with atomic density greater than 4000 kg m3, or five times more than water (Garbarino et al. 1995).

An arbitrator had ruled that the truck driver could not be fired because the general collective bargaining agreement between the employer and the union did not require a driver who had failed a drug test to be fired, nor did the Department of Transportation's regulations.

In general, collective bargaining last summer between the NFL and NFLPA determined that the Commissioner is afforded the ability to be judge and jury in disciplinary cases.

For a lot of people that grew up in a similar generation to us, which is where we scrounged our references from, it could seem to exist within one general collective imagination.

But in general our collective tastes were increasingly diverse, digging deep into country/folk, AOR, disco, Jazz, New Age so the variety of songs we posted were always interesting and still are 16 years and 35000 tracks later.

Demonstration immediately displays its power, and has nothing to hope or fear from the flux of years; but works tentative and experimental must be estimated by their proportion to the general and collective ability of man, as it is discovered in a long succession of endeavours.

First, there is a general impairment of collective life routines.

The exhibition on the Canadian collective General Idea (until 30 April) is a good example of this paradox.

The collective general manager would not technically own the team, as public offering laws would make that prohibitively expensive.