Sentence examples for less collective from inspiring English sources
Here one encounters less collective hope and less individual fear.
The government has made social security less collective by allowing privatisation and introducing market elements.
In Europe, meanwhile, there is undeniably less collective hope and probably a little less individual fear.
She said the nation's sagging economy would benefit from having more, not less, collective bargaining because it would put more money in workers' pockets.
Weaker trade unions, less collective bargaining, an increase in the percentage of the workforce that is part-time or self-employed: these are all factors keeping the lid on wage increases.
The original announcement of Ms. Batsry as the winner was greeted with a collective "Who?" followed by a somewhat less collective "Oh, no, not more film and video!" The joke was that the museum's survey would be renamed the Whitney Biennial Film Festival.
Consider the compelling and contrasting franchise agendas: By winning 9 of their first 13 games to start the post-Carmelo era, the Nuggets instantly became a testimonial for the superstar-less collective via the power of 12 opportunistic men.
Ritual and processions are less common collective features of our lives now.
There is something particular about the Oscars: in a sporting event, the outcome depends on the competitors themselves, but the Oscars depend on votes, and, since the voters are the people who work in Hollywood, the awards are a snapshot of how the industry views itself or, rather, how it would like to be viewed, less a collective self-portrait than a self-advertisement.
Perhaps because I was growing up in a whiter corner of England, or perhaps just for aesthetic reasons, I was drawn to music that was less about collective pride than about individual abjection, music that created theatrical extroversion out of bedroom-bound introversion.
Less conflicted collectives are fitter and so the conflict suppression mechanisms evolve as adaptations of collectives.
