Sentence examples for Mutual agreed from inspiring English sources
On Wednesday, TPG and other institutional investors in Washington Mutual agreed to forgo a protection against dilution of their holdings if the bank was forced to raise additional money.
"The Arab League delegation affirms that agreement should be based on the two-state solution, on the basis of the 4th of June 1967 line" with the possibility of a "comparable and mutual agreed minor swap of the land," he said.
Earlier this year, Seattle-based thrift Washington Mutual agreed to buy yet another credit card lender, Providian Financial for just over $6 billion.
According to Al Thani, "The Arab League delegation affirms that agreement should be based on the two-state solution, on the basis of the 4th of June 1967 line" with the possibility of a "comparable and mutual agreed minor swap(s) of the land".
SM, an experienced interviewer and qualitative researcher, conducted one-to-one semi-structured interviews, with 11 out of the 13 participants at a mutual agreed location.
We recommend therefore a systematic, individualized approach to pain assessment and management that relies on a comprehensive history and examination to identify individualized pain patterns, possible etiologies, and management strategies that are based on mutual agreed upon care goals, and assessed using individualized outcome measures (see Table 2).
As suggested by Hardin (1968), the tragedy of the commons may be solved by "mutual coercion, mutually agreed upon".
Clinicians may thus use this knowledge to explicate mutual expectations and set up mutually agreed on goals and actions.
Interestingly, theoretical and experimental work suggests that voluntary participation in social enterprises which corresponds to the positive complement of ostracism could be key, following Hardin's principle of 'mutual coercion mutually agreed upon'.
As in rugby, N.F.L. tackling will have to evolve among players into an act of mutual, subtly agreed stoppage in play, when one player gets his arms adequately around another — not the act of all-out assault by one player against another that it is now.
"The underlying issue, I think, is the question of mutual trust," agreed Nancy Ammerman, a Boston University professor of religion and sociology.
