Sentence examples for set collective from inspiring English sources
This requires work on the part of educators, who must carefully consider how to introduce and scaffold topics for discussion (or allow students to select them), and how they help set collective norms for respectful discourse.
Clinic teams consisting of nurses, counsellors, clerks and/or doctors set collective and individual performance targets, analysed their care systems using 'real-time' data feedback, and designed/implemented a set of simple changes to improve HIV testing and HAART initiation rates across the region.
13 Every 4 months, QI teams from all participating facilities convened with regional and district managers at a Learning Session (workshop) to learn QI methods, set collective regional targets, review progress towards facility targets, and learn from each other about best practices to accelerate HIV testing and HAART initiation (figure 1).
It rhetorically sets collective sights on 1.5 degrees, we can be sure that governments will be held to their INDCs by civil society, and $100bn of new money has in principle been committed to deliver on the agreement.
Formally, under par 4 of the German law on collective bargaining deviations from the sectoral standards set in collective agreements are only allowed when the bargaining partners explicitly make a provision for them.
Wages are set through collective bargaining.
Judge Conley's decision did not affect the strict limits the law set on collective bargaining rights for most public workers, however.
Specifically the trees on Broadway can set the collective imagination racing backward 250 years to a period when this very patch of earth was forested.
They say economic inequality was at its lowest when 58% of workers were in trade unions and 82% of wages were set by collective bargaining.
The economy is heavily unionized, and pay in major sectors is set by collective bargaining between the unions and employer federations.
They may need to set the collective bar higher to get something in Toronto, though (a phrase which still feel strange to type).
