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morale

[ UK /məɹˈæl/ ]
[ US /mɝˈæɫ/ ]
NOUN
  1. the spirit of a group that makes the members want the group to succeed
  2. a state of individual psychological well-being based upon a sense of confidence and usefulness and purpose

How To Use morale In A Sentence

  • Their aim is twofold: to increase productivity and to improve morale by giving employees a feeling of participation in and identification with the company. A Conceptual View of Human Resource Management: Strategic Objectives, Environments, Functions
  • This has created a crisis in the armed forces with high desertion rates, poor morale and a sharp drop in military recruitment.
  • It could be viewed as old-style, Communist pomp and ceremony aimed at boosting the morale and devotion of the people.
  • Sensible and justifiable decisions, properly communicated would raise morale rather than diminish it.
  • He claims that the morale he had developed during the double-header against Iceland and Canada in October, closely followed by the trip to Portugal, was unravelled by nearly three subsequent months without a match.
  • The end result of Mike Griffin's temper tantrum is to further deepen the depression and morale problems of those who work there. Vote To Keep Mike - NASA Watch
  • Before disco undermined the morale and minds of millions, rock rode the rails of success, scoring the soundtrack for that personal motion picture you were playing in your head.
  • He brings a joy and an ebullience to his work which is a fantastic morale booster for the cast.
  • Most agreed the experience had dented their confidence and morale, leaving lasting memories of isolation and frustration.
  • Washington advocated the coffee break, then, as a morale builder — particularly for the defense workers.
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