It's better to give the money to associations and hospitals.
There are various names for this willed receptivity to associations: flow, inspiration, the muse.
This art generally exalted the accidental, the spontaneous, and the impulsive, giving free play to associations.
What if newspaper reporters finally got it that teachers belong to associations, not unions, and that an assessment test doesn't fail children, but assesses them?
He would explore the porousness of the mind to associations and surges of memory, and meditate on the almost climatic agitations created by intense personal interactions.
Instead, we need to rekindle our moral commitment to associations outside Westminster and Whitehall, be they church groups, trade unions, workers boards or residents associations.
This aggregator site provides explanations for and direct links to associations like Score, Women's Business Centers and economic development agencies.
In an attempt to reverse this trend, twentieth-century labor organizers reframed public-school teachers as skilled professionals belonging to "associations," creating distance from the industrial unions that represented blue-collar workers.
Today, neighborhood bouts are still sometimes staged among friends for small antes or sheer sport, while serious cricket fanciers in Beijing, Shanghai and a few other cities belong to associations that nurture the tradition, holding a national championship each October.
Apparently the ONS was swayed by the ability of ministers to appoint board members and managers to associations and by the fact that consent is required before they can dispose of properties.
That is what needs to be rebuilt in the economy and in politics: devolving power so that it lies with people who belong to associations for their mutual benefit.
