Sentence examples for widespread solidarity from inspiring English sources

There is a widespread solidarity in the arts, food and music that promotes quality and individual expression, not profit.

Could these be signs that homophobia is finally becoming a thing of the past; a rare and shocking occurrence, to be publicly shamed with this kind of widespread solidarity?

This is a reminder of the contrasting reactions that followed the attacks a year ago, when widespread solidarity with Charlie Hebdo was also met with scepticism or even hostility towards its supposedly over-provocative stances – not to mention the misleading or ill-informed claims that the magazine is prejudiced against Arabs or Muslims.

Despite the widespread solidarity with the woman in this case, it is pertinent to bear in mind that conservative opinion holds sway in wide swathes of the Indian hinterland.

"David Mundell should apologise for these crass and insensitive comments – at a time when there has been widespread international solidarity in the wake of the Paris atrocities, he is using the issue to play constitutional politics," a spokesperson for Nicola Sturgeon said.

Murphy said that on the day of the filibuster, his office received 10,000 calls from individuals in every state, in a widespread show of solidarity.

In 1996 the chief censor banned his novel Tuyur al-Hadhar (Birds of Caution), an exploration of the background to Black September, relenting only after a widespread show of solidarity from authors across the Arab world.

The word has its root in the idea of binding together: there is a religious impulse behind what your leader writer called "the formal expression of a widespread desire to express solidarity with the dead and the bereaved".

The strike provoked widespread demonstrations among Palestinians in solidarity with the protesters and clashes with Israeli security forces.

And widespread immigration can weaken social solidarity by complicating national identity and setting off new debates over what the word "us" means.

But Friedman suggests that the Depression's effects were so deep and widespread that it created a sense of social solidarity.