Sentence examples for moving from solidarity from inspiring English sources

We're moving from solidarity to sympathy.

Instead, the administration is quietly encouraged that Brazil and the Union of South American Nations (Unasur) have moved from solidarity with Nicolás Maduro, Venezuela's president, to intervening to organise talks between government and opposition.

If this is the case, a successful response to the HIV-epidemic within a health system that is funded from a substantial and integrated pool of public funds could contribute to moving from a past marked by highly unequal access to freedom and resources to a future characterized by cohesiveness and solidarity.

(Scott) 'Free Men' (No rating, 1 39, in French) Ismaël Ferroukhi's new film, set in Nazi-occupied Paris and based on some true events, is a melodrama of conscience about an Algerian-born black marketeer (Tahar Rahim) who moves from self-interest to solidarity as he assists the local Muslim leader (Michael Lonsdale) to shelter Jews and resistance fighters.

It is time to move from indignation and reverent solidarity, to concerted political and social action.

Others have also described the mother-daughter relationship as evolving over time and moving through solidarity and separation processes [ 39, 40].

The broadcaster accepted that it was unlikely that the Games would be boycotted or moved from Russia, but hoped athlete protests would show solidarity with campaigners and "take the sweetness of victory out of Putin's mouth".

And much as the European Union moved from cementing peace in western Europe to healing cold-war divides, ASEAN, founded out of anticommunist solidarity, in 1995 admitted Vietnam.

Mr. Raphael Moocow concluded that, "the White Paper can serve as a tool to support the move from traditional solidarity mechanisms to a formal welfare system.

His girlfriend Erin Darke joins him on stage and contributes some pretty enthusiastic arm-centric dance moves in solidarity.

After the attacks, the language around the impending Conference of the Parties will undoubtedly be full of the need for a moment of global solidarity, moving on from the tit-for-tat horse trading that has typified international climate negotiations to mutual cooperation between governments to tackle what Lord Stern called: "the biggest collective action problem in history".