Sentence examples for need for cohesion from inspiring English sources
The need for cohesion and interaction has advocates in academic and policy circles.
Throughout his many years in power, Putin has repeatedly spoken of the need for cohesion and unity.
"One of the great debates every society must have is how to balance individual freedoms with the need for cohesion of families, communities and nations," he said, acknowledging that this is an area in which the United States has had problems.
MacDonald (1990), Betzig (1986) and Alexander (1987) argue that this phenomenon is the result of egalitarianism or the need for cohesion in democratic industrialized countries where the division of labor or the 'rule of law' is prominent.
The need for cohesion amongst leaders was echoed by A-04: "If you're not ready for [change], then this might not be the right place for you to be working".
The "more intense the expectation, the more implacable the enemies; the more implacable the enemies, the greater the need for internal cohesion; the greater the need for internal cohesion, the more urgent the search for scapegoats".
If anyone knows about the need for community cohesion, it's councils.
In questioning whether there is an inherent conflict between the need for social cohesion and diversity he emphasised that what we need is "a core set of social norms".
The need for social cohesion is a key motivator of our everyday lives, and we act upon authentic prompts from the people most important to us.
The deeper question then arises... what makes the most extreme members of these Individualist/Hierarchist/Libertarian/Republican/Conservative tribes feel so threatened that their need for tribal cohesion so demonstrably supercedes reason?
There is noting at all wrong with that... until the psychological/emotional need for tribal cohesion and unity makes people so closed-minded and fiercely defensive of their views that, like settlers threatened by the Indians, they circle their ideological wagons and treat anyone who disagrees with them as The Enemy.
