Grooming in primates increases group cohesion.

We have maps of Venus, but not of the western territorial trust.

And finally, the midden workers put some kind of territorial chemical in the garbage.

All animals in the world have an instinct, scientists call it the territorial imperative.

like I say, particularly the western territorial trust, we don't have maps of them.

It's considered high seas, because the continent has been put off limits to territorial claims.

IT appeared so... Israel said YES ... and gave territorial control to a Palestinian government it helped establish...

Let us emphasize that their choice was not influenced by territorial belonging, but by the term ethical discernment.

We believe that ideas are property and we're excessively territorial when we feel that property belongs to us.

Water's ability to stick to itself is called cohesion, while water's ability to stick to other substances is called adhesion.

But they had domestic exemptions, and so does the environmental treaty, where you can do whatever you want in your own territorial boundaries.

But those two things commitment to religion and strong social cohesion also made it difficult for them to change at the end and to learn from the Inuit.

For example, the Greenland Norse, in this difficult environment, were held together for four and a half centuries by their shared commitment to religion, and by their strong social cohesion.

But if you're a repressive government searching for political enemies, you might instead remove them, eliminate them, disrupt their social group, and those who remain behind lose social cohesion and organization.

Seen from those stairs, all politicians today seem the same, and politics has come to resemble a sport that inspires more aggressiveness and pessimism than social cohesion and the desire for civic protaganism.

So the gains we get from copying the work of others don't make a big impression, but when it's our ideas being copied, we perceive this as a loss and we get territorial.

collocation a recurrent word combination characterized by cohesion in that the components of the collocation must co occur within an utterance or series of utterances, even though they do not necessarily have to maintain immediate proximity to one another

This is why a more exact legal definition for the West Bank according to International Law, is really the same as in so many other areas where there are, or were, territorial disputes but which are NOT defined as occupied for example

He was the one who said that life in a state of nature was solitary, poor, nasty, brutish and short. Not because, he argued, humans have some primordial thirst for blood or aggressive instinct or territorial imperative, but because of the logic of anarchy.

There's an air and space level with clouds that are big puffs of cotton we push around and territorial air spaces and air forces, a ground and sea level with thousands of game pieces on it even an undersea level with submarines and undersea mining.

But it is, unlike cars, which have developed so rapidly and orderly, actually the school system is recognizably an inheritance from the 19th century, from a Bismarkian model of German schooling that got taken up by English reformers, and often by religious missionaries, taken up in the United States as a force of social cohesion, and then in Japan and South Korea as they developed.

Now, 95 percent of the guys that I was locked up with had been drug dealers on the outside, but when they talked about what they did, they talked about it in a different jargon, but the business concepts that they talked about weren't unlike those that you'd learn in a first year MBA class at Wharton promotional incentives, you never charge a first time user, focus grouping new product launches, territorial expansion.