Sentence examples for the collective purpose from inspiring English sources

Nolan's subject lies elsewhere, lies hidden it's his tribute to the collective purpose, the national unity, the total mobilization for a total war in which Britain's very existence, the very existence of national culture, is at stake.

The collective memory and the collective purpose of the university can be wiped as quickly as the effects of a riot on the anger of the phone hacking scandal – it is almost as if the school terms are designed in such a way to neutralise radicalism before action can take hold and spread.

It invests your purpose in the collective purpose of the enterprise – one colleague at a time.

While these restrictions would be annulled in other parts of Canada, Taylor defends them in the name of the collective purpose of the survival of the culture of Quebec.

Attempting to link the two methods, Rudich concludes, perhaps somewhat hastily, that by examining the dialectic of the alienated individual who discovers in the politics of revolution the collective purpose that gives meaning to life and death, Malraux's creations, or aesthetic realizations, reproduce the most profound drama of our century.

In this wide-ranging narrative, Daniel Rodgers shows how the collective purposes and meanings that had framed social debate became unhinged and uncertain.

He states that a few categories, such as chemical classes, have their base in "reality". Most categories, however, (Ellis uses the example of poison) are not based on intrinsic characteristics of its members (poisons differ widely in chemical structure) but on the collective purposes of the speakers (identifying dangerous substances).

And there's something about that collective purpose that gives it an additional dimension, a communal energy if you will".

As an integral part of the Medical School of the Maritimes, the Department's collective purpose is to enhance the capacity to improve the health of individuals, patients, communities, populations, and systems, by serving as leaders who generate evidence and apply critical thinking to the health challenges of today and tomorrow.

But while their interest in computers was driven in part by personal ambition, I was struck, too, by the sense of collective purpose, even nationalism, they seemed to attach to the lessons they were taking.

But the major factor is a natural antagonism between school-rooted institutions and the commercial art world, in which an individual's success distances her from the ranks of collective purpose.