Sentence examples for new collectives from inspiring English sources

New collectives are challenging the way the art market treats its stars and values their work.

In the summer of 1929, more than twenty-five thousand "politerateyoungerate" young Bolsheviks fanned out from Moscow to the nation's rural areas, charged with setting up the new collectives.

New collectives were formed, such as Cambridge Unbound, which I described at one of their shows as "a creative rebellion that will not go away". And I did so because many artists and culture-lovers do just that – 'go away' from Cambridge, mostly bored and stifled.

For example: how, if at all, are the new collectives forged through shared sonic spaces mobilized politically?

However, they are dependent on the germ-line cells for the propagation of new collectives, and thus their ability to act as replicators is necessarily curtailed.

By spatial entitlement, Johnson refers to the ways in which "marginalized communities have created new collectives based not just upon eviction and exclusion from physical places, but also on new and imaginative uses of technology, creativity, and spaces" (x).

In the 1990s a gallery in New York, Alleged, became the centre for a new collective of American artists.

The new collective bargaining agreement winnowed camp down further.

That situation could change with a new collective bargaining agreement.

"We need to be reflective of the new collective mood.

So why is the new collective bargaining agreement not working?