How To Use Collegial In A Sentence

  • Here's hoping the Irish government can emerge from the MLE experience and establish a strong foundation of collegial networking in either the physical space or virtual domain of the Liberties in Dublin.
  • He suggested that SFU needs an effective collegial governing system ‘where everybody who is affected by a decision actually takes part in the decision-making process.’
  • A female questioner added to the mix, who would doubtless have had the same reaction to Hillary's noncollegial behavior that the men did, would have defused an ever-present danger in this campaign. Obama: Hillary Is An "Outstanding" Public Servant, And I'm "Proud" To Have Campaigned Against Her
  • So what in the church language they call collegiality means that a lot of bishops won't really take part in the policy making process and this pope didn't open no windows on this issue. CNN Transcript - Special Event: Millennium 2000: The Pope - January 1, 2000
  • Personal strength: Informal , collegial nature builds loyalty among co - workers.
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  • The official doctrine is that the prime minister is simply the first among equals, and the rule of collective responsibility emphasizes the collegial character of the cabinet.
  • In all the years with IBM Research, I have especially appreciated the freedom to pursue the activities I found interesting, and greatly enjoyed the stimulus, collegial cooperation, frankness, and intellectual generosity of two scientific communities, namely, in superconductivity and critical phenomena. Heinrich Rohrer - Autobiography
  • Not all temperaments suit a collegial environment: not all people are able to attend a course.
  • Dialogue, collegiality, ecumenism, and positive engagement with ‘the modern world’ began to take concrete form.
  • collegial harmony
  • The proper name for its workers is ‘associates,’ a term that connotes higher status and collegiality and that actually means lower pay and workplace autocracy.
  • a tendency to turn from collegial to one-man management
  • Genuine collegiality is something essentially different.
  • What makes the NCE effort unique in Canadian policy history is the explicit attempt to turn the culture of academic science towards commercial application and to manage research on private-sector rather than collegial principles.
  • Yesterday his best stab at sounding collegial was the odd formulation, ‘I, we, the government’ - run together as if it were a single word.
  • The City Fathers have ripped out the plastic awnings put up in the mid 70s, and removed the huge dense trees - it now looks more like a real town instead of some collegial little city that went feral.
  • It could be argued that the church is not and was never intended to be a democracy, or even a collegial oligarchy, Martin Luther and his theses notwithstanding.
  • This collegial executive system would last until 1966 when economic decline and social unrest led to the readoption of a unipersonal presidency.
  • The civilities of my first years as Director, the collegiality among institutions, these are things of the past.
  • What we want is collegiality, not consensus. Times, Sunday Times
  • It was a collegial process, occasionally passionate though never heated.
  • Ongoing communication helps retain a collegial atmosphere for current staff members and provides a way to integrate temporary staff members into the team.
  • To understand the view point of, as you collegially put it, ‘gun extremists’, I think you need to examine the history. The Volokh Conspiracy » Kagan’s record on guns
  • It serves, not as a monument to itself but as an aid to collegial communication.
  • When Wollheim transposes Lacan into collegial status as a philosopher, he puts him in a world where internal contradictions (unless "reparable") are grounds for dismissal. Lacan: An Exchange
  • The Audubon of Florida, the Collier County Audubon Society, Defenders of Wildlife, and the Florida Wildlife Federation told Interior Secretary Ken Salazar in a November 2009 letter that while they "generally embrace designating critical habitat" they are now working "collegially" with landowners, ranchers, government representatives, and other stakeholders to achieve ENS
  • The discussion of new forms for episcopal collegiality and accountability, such as a plenary council or a special synod of bishops, was put off.
  • Biggest loss in the locker room: The Yankees will dearly miss the professionalism and collegialism of Johnny Damon, one of the best guys in baseball. Statesman.com - Highschool
  • It may be that John Paul changed course somewhat after he had surveyed the Catholic world from Peter's throne, and that the credit he got for bringing down the Iron Curtain emboldened him to act magisterially rather than collegially. In Search of a Pope
  • Yet he struck a far more moderate tone in private, with administration officials telling ... - on the very day Justice John Paul Stevens announced retirement -- that they were seeking someone "confirmable" and collegial enough to sway conservative swing Justice Anthony Kennedy. Charles D. Ellison: Supreme Okie Doke
  • Carter was responding to a question about the now-famous photo of President Obama with the four living ex-presidents -- Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, George H.W. Bush and Carter -- in which Carter appeared alone and off to the side while the others seemed to converse collegially. 44: Carter: My role is 'superior'
  • Mr. Pawlenty's comments marked a turning point in a Republican primary campaign so far characterized by collegiality, not combat. Pawlenty Takes On Romney
  • The Gallipoli commanders tried to impose personal leadership in circumstances where collegial staff work and good communications were essential.
  • But do we really need another in-house hassle over papal primacy versus episcopal collegiality?
  • In contrast to the Rational / Bureaucratic model, formal authority relationships are minimized in the Collegial / Consensus model.
  • He later abandoned his collegial pursuits and set out to forge a career as a full-time artist, as a means of providing for his, then unborn, child (his son is now four, and he also has a two-years-old daughter).
  • A top Harvard science professor says that the preferences given to female and minority scientists in lab-space allocation and other perks do not always make for happy collegial relations.
  • The successful candidate will also have a strong interest in working with the vision of the department in a collegial manner, while teaching studio and/or theory courses in any of the four areas, depending on specialization.
  • Whereas Google was collegial, working for the White House was like a season of the reality show Survivor, whose motto was “Outwit, outplay, outlast.” In the Plex
  • We say "pitted" loosely here, because the LLWS is a collegial affair, and each contest must be concluded by dusty handshakes. Warm and Snugly Little League
  • But, he said, he looks forward to the arrival of Francoise Carrier, who has been named to succeed Hanson and who he thinks may operate more collegially. Outgoing Montgomery planning chairman dramatically shifted county's path
  • Ariel Sharon's speech to the Knesset was remarkable for its kind and collegial tone when he talked about his political opponents and his new cabinet allies.
  • Teacher and principals in less collegial schools, by contrast, reported being isolated and alienated.
  • Resisting such gatekeeping may sometimes mean disrupting the cloak of collegiality that veils our everyday practices.
  • Moreover, we believe in pushing responsibility to the lowest level and use a collegial leadership style that says the ‘door is always open.’
  • Savoonga is run collegially by a loose, three-part government: a tribal council, a native corporation that owns the island—all Eskimo residents are shareholders—and a civil authority, headed by Mayor Jane Kava. The Fiddler in the Subway
  • They seem to think that if we can just hold on to our notions of civility and good government, politics will go back to being a more or less collegial game defined by cooperation and compromise.
  • It was called the principle of 'collegiality', or collective authority. Times, Sunday Times
  • Bishops are, both personally and collegially, at the service of communion.
  • He says he has worked "collegially" with other airlines that agreed quietly to apply a remedy when he told them they were not serving their customers well. CBC | Top Stories News
  • Not all temperaments suit a collegial environment: not all people are able to attend a course.
  • There interactions between the sexes are primarily romantic, not collegial -- and collegiality is crucial to social equality. The Trouble With Single-Sex Schools
  • But the element that regularly restores a marriage to something with an aspect of romance rather than of collegiality is sex. The Wifely Duty
  • The core academic ethos involves commitment to truth, reason, untrammelled inquiry, free speech and collegiality, but this is increasingly being turned on its head by rampant anti-intellectual managerialism.
  • So I don't think that you can, uh, foresee or foreordain any particular outcome, but I do think what we're all saying is that there is, at least in our experience, more of an openness to process, to bring people together to the table, that collaboration and collegiality. Archive 2007-01-14
  • My reporting of collegial interactions is too specific to be mistaken.
  • This type of direct and collegial democracy shall not be considered inferior to modern western-type democracies based on the notion of delegating one's own decision-making powers to a group of elected and politically accountable representatives," Buthelezi explained. ANC Daily News Briefing
  • Katahdin: To understand the view point of, as you collegially put it, ‘gun extremists’, I think you need to examine the history. The Volokh Conspiracy » Kagan’s record on guns
  • There is collegiality, even if not the same as in chambers. Times, Sunday Times
  • He found it too macho and lacking in collegiality. Times, Sunday Times
  • Continuation in the guild depended ‘not on the performance of specific duties, but rather on adherence to collegial rules.’
  • Collegialism is the name of a form of Church-government which attributes authority and power to a broader gathering over a local consistory.
  • The collegial and statutory mechanisms need a public-private partnership, perhaps similar to the National Quality Forum in the United States, to bring clarity, consistency, and transparency to external assessment in Britain.
  • Theirs was a complex relationship, alternating between filial indulgence and collegial rivalry.
  • I am grateful to the faculty and students at the University of Georgia who have inspired me in unexpected ways and have built a uniquely collegial atmosphere.
  • It seems as if he has the proper demeanor to foster that sense of collegiality, which is apparently so important. CNN Transcript Sep 5, 2005
  • Whenever Senate Minority Leader Mitch McConnell might be tempted to act collegially, Tom Coburn (who asked America to pray that some senators — meaning ailing Sen. Robert Byrd — didn't make it to the chamber last month to vote), Jim DeMint (who hopes to "break" Obama), and David Vitter (whose adventures in New Orleans's brothels don't appear to have induced any humility) are there to set McConnell right. You Ain’t No Friend of Mine
  • There's such a collegial atmosphere among the contestants.
  • And I wouldn't have minded doing a ‘thesis defense’ of my book in front of a bunch of people if, at least, it had been done in a friendly or collegial atmosphere.
  • Above all, the council called for collegiality and engagement with the secular world. Times, Sunday Times
  • DeKrey, a senior associate dean at HKUST, says he was attracted to HKUST by its scholarly focus, collegial environment and lucrative vacation allowance of more than two months.
  • Such collegial competitions help spark creativity and enthusiasm among their staff.
  • Unlike traditional journalism, it has a collegial give and take (check out Jarvis' comment sections for a great example of what I mean).
  • Given the fiery contentiousness that defines our current academic milieu, we would do well to emulate the tough-minded but collegial exchange between Howe and Ellison.
  • The level of energy, creativity, and collegiality is amazing. ThrillerFest09 and the International Thriller Writers: What Top Thriller Authors Are Saying
  • Any member of our community is free to express their views on any topic, subject - of course, to our normal rules of collegial behaviour,’ he said.
  • The core academic ethos involves commitment to truth, reason, untrammelled inquiry, free speech and collegiality, but this is increasingly being turned on its head by rampant anti-intellectual managerialism.
  • At the same time, drafting the Declaration seems to have been a considerably more collegial enterprise than many international negotiations.
  • There's a pleasant collegial atmosphere among the group, and many humorous anecdotes about the origins of the movie and the experience of filming it are batted around.
  • He reasoned that the unauthorized document reading was ‘inconsistent with that collegial spirit.’
  • None of that cordial first-name collegiality in his school. State of the Union
  • Equally, it must promote collegial decision-making in its organisational structure, based on broad consultation with and involvement of different social constituencies.
  • Many gave up any pretence at collegiality and fought single-mindedly for their own vision of defence. Times, Sunday Times
  • Perhaps what struck me most was the degree to which in the Political Science Department graduate students were immediately considered ‘members of the guild’, in a highly collegial relationship with the faculty.
  • They have shaken up a strict hierarchy, creating more collegial teams so that one person needn't shoulder round-the-clock responsibilities to make sure that things get done right.
  • Whereas Google was collegial, working for the White House was like a season of the reality show Survivor, whose motto was “Outwit, outplay, outlast.” In the Plex
  • It is more than likely that Delaroche, who took his collegial responsibilities in the academy very seriously, would have had some contact with the Onslow family.
  • Why didn't the so-called leaders ever challenge him on these gratuitous little cat-tortures-mouse things, on his nonsenatorial, noncollegial, boastful, egomaniacal dictates to them and everyone else? Brutus Denies All
  • Many remarked on the department's warmth and collegiality. Times, Sunday Times
  • And it is worth noting that, in the tradition of other ‘university towns,’ there are advantages to collegial life derived from being in the boonies.
  • A plausible explanation for gender disparities in promotion is that women have fewer mentors and professional networks and less collegial support while in the academic medical system.
  • Believing that administrative and collegial support, as well as effective relationships with physicians and surgeons, contributes to perioperative nursing's ability to provide safe patient care.

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