Sentence examples for a equal relationship from inspiring English sources
Both of these countries put up with US indecision, because they did not have a choice under the alliance, which is not a equal relationship.
Dr. Mitchell said that in his clinical practice, key predictors of anxiety in family members included whether a caregiver felt out of control and unable to participate in the patient's care; witnessed an unexpected or unpredictable deterioration of a loved one; and "transitioned from being in an equal relationship to being a caregiver, a role you didn't ask for".
I'm fully prepared to love and care for a man in an equal relationship, but no way am I going to be the sole domestic".
A chief idea of an "equal" relationship was to end the crowding out of more international issues by bilateral security ones.
"It can be hard for a parent to make the transition from parenting their child to having an equal relationship with them as an adult.
In practice it means a professional orientation to the individual, an equal relationship between patient and healthcare provider and much time and attention for the patient [ 16], or in other words: patient-centred care.
Although patients remain only indirectly represented in the executive committee (the highest decision-making body), our data support the conclusion that a small number of experienced patients achieved an equal relationship with researchers in their area of interest.
Here, the HumMed project is presented as a neutral interdisciplinary environment, separate from both faculties, where an equal relationship benefiting both parties can be maintained.
The institutional dimension of the vision coming from indigenous peoples involves deconstructing the colonial concept of the state and replacing it with a decentralised and multinational state in which each community establishes an equal relationship with the others and has democratic processes whereby the elected are directly accountable to those who have chosen them.
This combination of approaches aims to avoid a fragmented or imbalanced account of problems and solutions and ensure an equal relationship between researchers and other participants.
But it was never an equal relationship.
