The Gallipoli commanders tried to impose personal leadership in circumstances where collegial staff work and good communications were essential. |
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Such collegial competitions help spark creativity and enthusiasm among their staff. |
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At the same time, drafting the Declaration seems to have been a considerably more collegial enterprise than many international negotiations. |
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This collegial executive system would last until 1966 when economic decline and social unrest led to the readoption of a unipersonal presidency. |
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Theirs was a complex relationship, alternating between filial indulgence and collegial rivalry. |
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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. |
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Indeed, the whole debacle has a tone of collegial prankishness turned sour. |
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My reporting of collegial interactions is too specific to be mistaken. |
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It was a collegial process, occasionally passionate though never heated. |
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In a small, very collegial court with very self-disciplined judges, discretion may be controlled by tradition. |
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On the other hand, he was extraordinarily friendly and collegial to other composers and musicians. |
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Supposedly Supreme Court justices are collegial even when they disagree on points of law. |
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These are collegial courts with three judges, whose rulings are based on majority or unanimous decisions. |
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Get to know other members of the Board and promote collegial decision-making. |
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I can see why in the Standing Committee on Fisheries and Oceans we work in a collegial manner for the betterment of those we defend. |
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Countries differ dramatically in the extent to which teaching is a private, individualistic as opposed to a collective and collegial practice. |
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I should like to say to them how much I appreciated the friendly and active collegial spirit which they all showed to us. |
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Let me say this: it is not often that we work together in such a collegial fashion! |
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It is about developing the whole person, with extensive opportunities for collegial counselling, co-operation and reflective practice. |
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The Special Assembly will widen the collegial dialogue and collaboration within the context of the Universal Church. |
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The amendment respects the collegial spirit of the collective agreement as it is not overly prescriptive. |
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Even more striking are the courteous and collegial manners displayed, even during the arduous filibuster in the Senate. |
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And so, we had a collegial conversation in the last snowfall of the season. |
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The seating was bipartisan, the tone was collegial, the president struck some centrist, even conservative notes. |
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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. |
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Ongoing communication helps retain a collegial atmosphere for current staff members and provides a way to integrate temporary staff members into the team. |
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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. |
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Equally, it must promote collegial decision-making in its organisational structure, based on broad consultation with and involvement of different social constituencies. |
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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. |
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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. |
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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. |
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Unlike traditional journalism, it has a collegial give and take. |
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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. |
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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. |
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In a collegial atmosphere, there is a sense that all directors are pulling together, with respect for each others' views. |
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The Commission is a collegial body, and any Commissioner can stand in for any other. |
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They say Abbott has to put his head down and work on good policy, better messaging and collegial government. |
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You're not collegial just because you go around addressing people as colleagues all the time. |
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There is no collegial discussion of policy, even when most of the implementation would have to occur on Mr Brown's watch. |
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The committees are advisory bodies only and the decision-making remains within the collegial responsibility of the board of directors. |
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It may mean an end of the relationship or a movement toward a peer or collegial relationship. |
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The thing I most dislike in an employee is two-facedness, where they manage up in a very diplomatic and collegial fashion, but they're a tyrant down. |
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This community works in a very collegial fashion. |
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They had collegial oversight here before I arrived and it worked. |
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The Commission also continues to enjoy a close and collegial working relationship with the Internal Security Forces and the Lebanese Army, which provide security to the Commission staff and facilities. |
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More than previous years, my report reflects a collegial assessment. |
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In a parliamentary system, with a collegial executive, power is more divided. |
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He resisted, preferring a low-profile, collegial style. |
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The board of directors acts as a collegial body, and has the broadest powers to manage and represent the company, except to the extent provided otherwise by applicable law or Real's articles of association. |
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Historical studies showed that well into the second millennium the church had functioned in a more synodal or collegial fashion. |
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Pursuant to the provisions of the Treaties and of the Financial Regulation, the Court shall be organised and shall act as a collegial body, in accordance with these Rules of Procedure. |
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Finally, disgruntled clients who feel they have been poorly represented more easily find lawyers among a less collegial bar who are more willing to take their case. |
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This collegial environment encourages articling students to graduate from the academics of law school to conducting files and managing client relationships. |
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Given his monocratic nature, this organ joins in itself prerogatives that in all other collegial organs are attributed collectively. |
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Supreme authority over the military belongs to the Federal Council, which is the Swiss collegial head of state. |
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The extent to which the Government is collegial varies with political conditions and individual personalities. |
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As far as the national factor is concerned, this forms part of the European competition network and, as I have already mentioned, the working relationships within that network are absolutely collegial. |
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Searching for graduates with a strong record of academic success, Emond Harnden also requires students who are articulate, energetic, and capable of working within a collegial and respectful office environment. |
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Signing on would have been the collegial thing to do, said Wirth. |
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The mood, one employee said, was collegial, given the fallout in public. |
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While he has a collegial approach, Fager can also make tough decisions. |
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The collegial expression of episcopal leadership in the United Methodist Church is known as the Council of Bishops. |
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Courts of Appeal are collegial tribunals of second instance. |
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