Sentences with phrase «important collective experience»

«Too many [vile] things occurred, and this important collective experience needs to be discussed.?.?.?.

Not exact matches

It's important to keep in mind that negative encounters with «the Church» are, in reality, negative encounters with certain people in the Church, and that there are many wonderful, compassionate, God - honoring people eager to share positive stories about why church is a such a critical part of our collective faith experience.

Out of her own experience of diminishment by males, she unflinchingly wrote of «castrating God» and «cutting away the Supreme Phallus» 6 as an important part of the process of transforming the collective imagination.

According to an article by Sharon Stoerger a professor at Rutgers University «These virtual world experiences also extend the boundaries of the traditional classroom where collective intelligence, as opposed to individual experience, becomes an important approach.»

The FDR Group has over 45 years of collective experience in community - oriented research, and their work has been influential at the national level on many occasions, with two of their works being cited as important references in a landmark decision of the United States Supreme Court.

And that kind of collective team approach to bringing different disciplines and experiences together is actually something that is very important with respect to addressing these issues within most of the clients we serve.

The legal team at Pacific Attorney Group has over 35 years of collective experience in assisting the injured in seeking top value settlements in these very important legal claims.

What is a collective brand experience, and why is it so important for companies to understand and manage it correctly?

For example, Chinese caregivers displayed a tendency for collective decision - making regarding important decisions, adopted a fatalistic explanation for the care recipients» illness, experienced a sense of guilt and shame, 16, 17 and had reservations in expressing their feelings to avoid placing unnecessary burden on other family members.16, 18 Familial obligation to care for the family member with cancer was also emphasised.19 Distress was often experienced in terms of physical symptoms, and emotional coping involved the strategy of endurance.17 Since these culturally derived attitudes and perceptions frame the caregiving experience, interventions that are culturally sensitive, patient - centred and theoretically motivated have been advocated.20