The huge market for sports equipment and team-related merchandise is to a large extent sustained by the media's 24-hour-a-day sports coverage, and the economic infrastructure of the mass media depends to a considerable extent on the capacity of sports to create large, loyal cohorts of readers, listeners, viewers, and interactive consumers.
His approval ratings among young Americans fell markedly in 2013, making a once-loyal age cohort look much more like other adult Americans.
The alternative, considerably more cynical, reality is that people are people and Lemonade's early progress is merely a product of early adopters embracing a like-minded company — not everyone will go out of their way to buy Toms so a shoe can be donated, but the positive corporate ideology attracts its own cohort of loyal customers.
He hopes that by showcasing the island's most scenic spots, he will make festival-goers fall for the place just like he did, creating a cohort of loyal visitors year-round.
According to the account of the battle by John F. Burns in The Times, the insurgents who slaughtered Specialist Sheehan and his cohort were militiamen loyal to Moktada al-Sadr, the anti-American Shiite cleric.
Mr. Sharif in cohorts with his loyal intelligence chief, Lieutenant General Khawaja Ziauddin, tried to convince Taliban leader Mullah Omar to handover Osama Bin Laden and stop Saudi-backed anti-Shiite militants of Sipah-e-Sabaha Sipah-e-Sabaha Sipah-e-Sabahan Pakistan from attackingrrithey without consulting the minority.
They and their cohort had become "tough, loyal to each other, and ready to take command without self-doubt," according to a book on the subject that Brooks quoted.
He is now poised to cement his control by installing a new cohort of civilian and military leaders loyal to him and his vision for the Chinese military.
Each month the remaining customers in a cohort skew further toward the most passionate people who are most loyal and most willing to buy.
