Sentence examples for a mutual need from inspiring English sources

Oskar thinks Eli smells like "an infected bandage", but these outsiders gradually strike up a friendship – two people whose otherness brings them together and answers a mutual need.

"There's a mutual need for each other, and the Chinese want a good atmosphere for Bush's visit, possibly hoping that he'll say something to support China's position on Taiwan," said Gao Chaoquan, acting editor of China's most influential policy magazine, Strategy and Management.

Staff wanting to set up a mutual need to secure political support, get the investment, make sure the lawyers have cleared the legal obstacles, and ensure they have the skills they need to survive in the private sector, such as marketing and business planning.

By the time they came out of the mountains and entered the Zuni reservation, Lenny and the lady in the front seat were like two souls united by a mutual need formed back during the two hours they'd spent navigating the treacherous hairpin turns and windblown snow, arguing about how to manage the wheel in a skid.

Any organisation considering a move to a mutual needs to face up to the risks.

This is a version that, true to Mary Shelley's insights, interprets the two characters as distorted alter egos: a scientifically engendered father-and-son locked in a strange, compulsive, mutual need – a need that is achingly human, on the part of the Creature, and on the part of his creator, the result of a masochistic deep denial of his paternal responsibilities.

In a spirit of mutual need and distrust, they begin to form a family.

It will, though, remind you of how all those wild young men and marginal girls fitted together in a nexus of mutual need and exploitation which produced some of the most striking art of the 19th century.

The Tanzania-Zambia Railine Autoority (Tazara) line, to be paid for in full by the Chinese, was the beginning of what Beijing promised would be a "win-win relationship", a kinship based on mutual need to fend off shared antagonisms.

Their passion was a noisome parody of mutual need; when he cut his arm on glass, she broke a bottle and gave herself a corresponding wound.

The relationship between Afghans and Americans is a complicated one, with mutual need and suspicion on both sides.