Members of the society are like organs of the body, each performing different tasks.
The other family members of Oxygen are Sulfur, Selenium, Tellunum, and Plutonium.
the family members are carbon,nitrogen,oxygen,phosphorus,and selenium.
There are six members of the halogen family: fluorine, chlorine, bromine, iodine, astatine, and ununseptium which has not yet been named.
Chromium Molybdenum Tungsten
Both are members of the 13th group of the Periodic Table (boron group).
Members of the society are like organs of the body, each performing different tasks.
The bonding of group members
the bonding of group members
organic solidarity social bonds, based on specialization and interdependence, that are strong among members of industrial societies
group solidarity
B. staged a strike by shipyard workers
In 80-ties the Solidarity movement had over 10 million members, that was the force that would scare any government. It shown that Communism has no support in polish society. In 90- ties the government must've deal with Solidarity and reform the country.
In a Parliamentary system, the Prime Minister appoints a cabinet, usually selecting from among parliamentary members of the PM's own party. Cabinet solidarity refers to the tradition that once decisions are reached in cabinet, they are supported by all members of the cabinet, regardless of their opinion before consensus. A breach (or breaking with) cabinet solidarity traditionally requires the offending cabinet member's resignation or firing.
I am referring to members of the Cyprinidae family.
Interdependence is a relationship where members are dependent on one another. Animals and plants are interdependent on each other in that animals depend on plants for food.
The term interdependent means "mutually or concurrently dependent". This means that all members of a group need each other. This can be applied to ecology (the balance of nature) and to commercial activities between regions or countries. It is used to indicate that, in most cases, no one is truly self-sufficient.
sol·i·dar·i·ty (sŏl'ĭ-dār'ĭ-tē) Pronunciation Keyn. A union of interests, purposes, or sympathies among members of a group; fellowship of responsibilities and interests: "A downtrodden class ... will never be able to make an effective protest until it achieves solidarity" (H.G. Wells).