Sentence examples for a core set of values from inspiring English sources

Once you set that in motion, it's a large community of people gathered around a core set of values.

Mr. Knapp, the consultant, said that "you want to transfer a core set of values, so people will make an emotional connection and keep coming.

Resilience draws from strength of character, from a core set of values that motivate efforts to overcome the setback and resume walking the path to success.

They define their policies strictly with reference to the direction in which they are in danger of losing votes, rather than the national interest or a core set of values.

We were founded in 2005, and our cofounders, Aneel Bhusri and Dave Duffield who were both already highly successful entrepreneurs, understood that any successful culture would be built on a core set of values.

Is there a core set of values or a shared knowledge that underpins the British identity?" The Channel 4 chief creative officer, Jay Hunt, said: "In a speech earlier this year, David Cameron launched an attack on state multiculturalism saying it has allowed the weakening of our collective identity.

Nick Griffin, the BNP leader, said last month that the three parties had a "common core set of values" and he was seeking a formal alliance with Golden Dawn and Jobbik, which is Hungary's third largest party, for the European Parliament poll in May.

"There are a common core set of values: opposition to mass immigration from the Third World, defence of Christian traditional values, the eventual breakup of the European Union, as quickly as possible, and opposition to globalism," he told The Independent.

I believe that their path to a $100 billion market cap involves applying that core set of values to our interactions with everything else: Snap will become the leading platform for augmented reality experiences.

She argued that the party should focus on defining its vision and core set of values.

For more than a decade, Obama has forged a national political identity around the uplifting idea that Americans share a core set of liberal, democratic values that run deeper than the country's racial, class and ideological divisions.