Sentence examples for to collectivity from inspiring English sources
noun
The condition of being collective
There is a growing sense "that tax evaders are no longer an example to follow but an intolerable burden and a threat to collectivity," Nino Di Paolo, the commander-in-chief of Italy's financial police, told lawmakers at a parliamentary commission hearing last week.
On a philosophical level, these understandings of the political subject and its relationship to collectivity came to seem inadequate to ensuring representation for women, gays and lesbians, or racial-ethnic groups (M. Williams 1998).
The positive changes in the teachers reinforce the proposition that Vietnamese CHC could foster the application of a social constructivist approach because it has certain alignments in characteristics with social constructivism, such as the tradition of learning together, the appreciation to peer learning, and the value to collectivity and solidarity (Hằng et al. 2015).
A short walk from the Dev Academy, at the closest thing to Enspiral's main office, I met Alanna Krause, a migrant from California who found Enspiral early in its transition to collectivity.
Nonetheless, if there is reason to believe that our constructs may have more general applicability, it is important to recognise that the precise form that these take may vary from collectivity to collectivity as a function of specific norms and values.
In principle, the peoples in Ukraine and Russia, as elsewhere, should be free to determine to what collectivity, if any, they seek to belong, and then to determine their polity.
It applies neither to collectivities resulted from recent immigration nor to disadvantaged groups.
While negative liberty is usually attributed to individual agents, positive liberty is sometimes attributed to collectivities, or to individuals considered primarily as members of given collectivities.
These tools are not as sensitive in considering risks to collectivities that may arise with health-related evidence generation, particularly in areas such as health services research, public health, implementation science and quality improvement initiatives.
This is tantamount to assigning two village heads to one collectivity, or 'giving one child to two fathers'.
The only reference to a collectivity Searle incorporates into his account, the plural indexical 'we,' is taken to be primitive and accessible to a solipsistic analysis (cf. Searle 1990: 415).
