Sentence examples for a common umbrella from inspiring English sources
These are Web-based initiatives, designed to bring people with common interests or activities under a common umbrella.
Building maintenance and student gardens might seem disparate, but they both reside under a common umbrella: sustainability.
The FDA's draft guidance on adipose tissue brings these various formulations under a common umbrella, but critics argue that the agency's interpretation of this tissue is too narrow.
We draw these diverged studies under a common umbrella with the aim of studying multiple factors that impact QoE while browsing the mobile Web, focusing on design, information quality, and loading time.
And although the document avoided the words "harm reduction", a common umbrella term in public health circles, the document called on nations to consider programs such as needle exchanges, which provide clean syringes to injection drug users.
It was the first organisation to provide a common umbrella under which Labour supporters and Liberal Democrats could legitimately join together in pursuit of common objectives without being branded as traitors.
She is credited by Esther Peterson, a former Presidential adviser on consumer affairs, with bringing diverse state labor laws under a common Federal umbrella.
This is not to say that Iraqis and Syrians cannot cooperate behind a common political/ideological umbrella, just to put it all in perspective.
The appointments of men who share a common philosophical umbrella is unwise enough, but Obama is so enamored with Rubin that he went a step further and hired the man's spawn, James Rubin, as a headhunter.
The recent realization of how intimately and specifically mosquitoes and Plasmodium co-evolve in Nature is driving vector molecular biologists and evolutionary ecologists to move closer to the natural setting under the common umbrella of 'Ecological immunology'.
Do you agree with the premise that acts of terror from "one of our own" are more upsetting, or do you think we should consider both foreign and "homegrown" terrorists under the common umbrella of extremism?
