Sentence examples for more general collective from inspiring English sources

Twice, Qedar is used to refer to the actual son of Ishmael, as in the books of Genesis and Chronicles, while remaining references are to his descendants, referring either to his most prominent North Arabian sons, or to the Arabs and Bedouins as a more general collective.

But such constant coverage can't be great for our more general anxieties or collective sanity, much less for the wellbeing of all those directly affected by these tragedies, which rapidly turn into spectacle for the rest of us watching on.

In NPT, the key constructs of NPM remain of central importance but as processes underlying a more general construct of Collective Action that relates firmly to the 'enactment' stage of an intervention.

One reason could be a fear of dispossession that lingers on from the Communist times or some more general 'post-socialist mistrust in collective action' which also characterises Romania (Sutcliffe et al. 2013, 61).

We will now provide some further, more general ideas and suggestions regarding collective agency and its relationship to other aspects of public involvement.

Last, the sample size of this study was still low, so a validation of these findings in larger collectives or a more general population is needed.

In this paper, we shall not follow this more general approach because full estimation of a collective and multi-sectoral labor supply model with taxes like ours has not been achieved yet.

Here, we need to analyze the more general case of sigmoid benefits (rather than linear) with collective interactions (rather than pairwise).

A more general criticism of the content accounts and mode accounts of collective intentionality discussed in this and the previous section aims at the individualist framework within which they are formulated (see, e.g., Baier 1997; Stoutland 1997; Meijers 2003).

We finish the discussion with more general remarks about potential applications of the model in studying the collective behavior of different populations of cells in the nervous system.

However, this approach does not account for collective effects among SNPs (or interactions among genetic variants in a more general sense) indicating a phenotype or a disease [ 3].