Noun
(neurology) the principle that the cortex of the brain operates as a coordinated system with large masses of neural tissue involved in all complex functioning
Source: WordNetAnd the black population was transformed, having risen up in mass action for the first time, feeling its power, knowing now that if the old order could be shaken it could be toppled. Howard Zinn
Aremu called on Nigerians to prepare to use mass action to cause a reversal of Buhari’s “latest imposition of hardship” on them and end policies that would further compound the effect caused by coronavirus pandemic. Source: Internet
Hence, law of mass action in its simple form cannot be strictly applied in the case of strong electrolytes. Source: Internet
Ostwald noted that the law of mass action can be applied to such systems as dissociating electrolytes. Source: Internet
It was widely alleged that the true purpose of the campaign was to punish the urban poor for supporting the opposition Movement for Democratic Change and to reduce the likelihood of mass action against the government by driving people out of the cities. Source: Internet
Plaintiff's counsel can then join the claims of all of these persons in one complaint, a so-called "mass action", hoping to have the same efficiencies and economic leverage as if a class had been certified. Source: Internet