Sentence examples for the collective thinking from inspiring English sources

"Artists are horrified that the trustees are prepared to destroy the museum to accommodate Lowry's vision," said one prominent painter familiar with the collective thinking of his peers.

Maybe I was taking it too literally but the forcefulness of the collective thinking, that no greater compliment could be bestowed on a man than "going gay" for him, felt brand new.

After accepting this model of open discourse, no university can reasonably claim to be "dishonored" by views expressed by students or faculty members, since they do not reflect the collective thinking of the university.

What had not penetrated the collective thinking of Brandis and Malcolm Turnbull was that their wise choice would either know witnesses appearing before the commission or had dealt with them in court.

But for those involved in the selection of Mr. Stewart -- a group that included a wide range of public officials but no one from the police department -- the collective thinking was that there was not anyone in line to take over who could bring about the kind of reform deemed necessary for a force that they say has functioned at substandard levels for years.

Three laboratory teams solving a complex design problem extending over six hours have been studied in order to investigate the collective thinking process.

"Our success demands on nothing less than this collective thinking, the ability to leverage and target resources, and the enhanced opportunity for buy-in".

It's about escaping the problems of the real world through otherworldly scenarios -- including dystopias -- in which a central hero implausibly conquers evil alone, rather than with the aid of collective thinking and the useful technologies that arise from it.

Author Charles Leadbeater argued that I Love Bees was an example of "We-Think" collective thinking; Leadbeater noted that after the "puppet masters" began the game, I Love Bees "displayed all the characteristics of a mass movement, propelled into existence in a matter of weeks simply by collective enthusiasm guided by a few cyberspace 'avatars'".

As always, with an influx of new faces it takes time for understandings to develop – the Reds may yet rediscover the Borg-like collective thinking they exhibited last season.

But now the market is too large, its mechanism too corporate, its dependence on instant stars and products too strong to support the kind of collective thinking and sustained application of thought that have defined movements as such.