Sentence examples for growing collective from inspiring English sources
Could this signify a growing collective of nonbelievers willing to come out of the spiritual closets to claim Sundays as also belonging to non-theists?
In an era of rampant conservatism and consumerism, artists like Ms. Sheehan Saldaña can be counted on to give voice to our growing collective disaffection.
Even against 14 men for the last 13 minutes after Roberts's departure, the Waratahs found themselves up against a red-shirted posse with a growing collective identity and, crucially, an ability to turn the other cheek even when sorely provoked.
The Unknown Soldier is a four-part interview by Abounaddara, a growing collective of self-taught Syrian film-makers who started posting videos online from Damascus in April 2011, just a month after anti-Assad protests began.
Our growing collective compulsion to document our lives and share them online, combined with the instant gratification that comes from seeing something you are doing or experiencing get near-immediate approval from your online peers, could be giving us more reason to act out online, for better or for worse.
Nevertheless, there is a spiritual unity in this growing collective repugnance for religion – it is encouraging us to unite as Iranians of all backgrounds and beliefs under the most basic and universal spiritual teachings that Rumi and other Sufi poets captured so brilliantly: the notion that music, art, poetry, and above all, love are our greatest spiritual resources.
On Saturday night, the growing Nortec Collective of musicians, D.J.'s and artists celebrated the release of its first full-length compilation album, "The Tijuana Sessions, Vol. 1" (Palm Pictures/Mil Records).
It is a growing and collective howl of outrage raised against some things that are seriously wrong in the American system.
Consensus is therefore growing for collective action to address inequality.
That we seek to find openings for productive actions that can lead to growing our collective civic confidence that change, however small at first, is possible.
The second phase, which began in 1975, was exactly the opposite; the economy stopped growing, the collective leadership ended with Nikolai Podgorny's removal, Brezhnev developed a cult of personality and the Soviet Union itself started to stagnate.
