Sentence examples for maintaining the cohesion from inspiring English sources

Although women's civil-society organisations and female activists contribute greatly to maintaining the cohesion of their communities when crises occur, and especially during times of war, Sudanese women have incessantly been excluded from the formal peace processes and initiatives.

Without gossip, we would have difficulty maintaining the cohesion of our large social groups".

Colonel Manske said the measures were being taken to maintain the cohesion of Army units on duty in Iraq, Kuwait and Afghanistan as new troops move in.

Desperately fighting to maintain the cohesion of the Bolsheviks against internal differences and the Mensheviks' growing strength at home, Lenin convened the Bolshevik Party Conference at Prague, in 1912, which split the RSDWP forever.

Beyond the grief and the bravery of those in Paris, there must be a long campaign to defeat extremist ideas, prevent young people being drawn into hatred, stop those who pose a threat, and maintain the cohesion of our communities.

The analysis identifies the boundaries of these clusters and the key organizations that maintain the cohesion of the network.

In all likelihood, they thought it would maintain the cohesion of the movement, which they had fought to keep during Mubarak's years in power.

So in the name of safety and survival we are motivated to adopt views that agree with our tribe, in order to maintain the cohesion and unity that helps our tribe succeed in the combat with other tribes over who gets to set the rules for how society works.

The structural organization of the centromere is generally multilayered and consists of a pairing domain that maintains the cohesion between sister chromatids, a central domain that contains specific centromeric DNA, and the kinetochore, the DNA/protein complex which provides the attachment site for spindle microtubules and regulates the movement of chromosomes towards the spindle poles [1].

What seems remarkable as well is that the evolutionary forces keeping Hox gene number rather constant seem to be stronger than those that maintain the cohesion and physical linkage on chromosomes of individual clusters following a WGD.

The power relations that underpin stigma comes into bold relief when consideration is given to any society that is guided by the majoritarian principle and, most especially, in African societies where the social organization is communal, and a group's norm is given an overriding importance or priority in order to maintain the cohesion, solidarity and harmony of the group.