Sentence examples for a mutually advantageous relationship from inspiring English sources

Nevertheless, since the economic reforms, the city has been celebrated as the Chinese capital of private enterprise and Christianity, a mutually advantageous relationship that has given rise to it becoming known as China's "Jerusalem".

According to the endosymbiotic theory, mitochondria were once aerobic bacteria that united with the ancestor of the eukaryotic cell in a mutually advantageous relationship, and this led to an evolutionary explosion from which multicellular organisms evolved (Ref. 1).

"The conclusion of that litigation is a part of a broader business partnership between the parties, which fairly and reasonably resolves the legal claims asserted by Wixen Music Publishing relating to past licensing of Wixen's catalog and establishes a mutually-advantageous relationship for the future," the statement reads.

Set in England and Africa in the mid-1980's, when the plight of third world countries was developing a queasy but mutually advantageous relationship with the promotion of pop stars, "Cause Celeb" orchestrates the tragicomic clash between do-gooders with global consciences and artists whose commitment to social justice lasts as long as a height-of-fashion hairdo or a Live Aid benefit.

It's an outlet, a mutually advantageous show.

And so it seems better simply to grant that some allegedly exploitative transactions are mutually advantageous and go on to ask what makes a mutually advantageous transaction unfair.

If one wants to claim that a mutually advantageous and consensual transaction cannot be unfair, then that is not a dispute over language.

A mutually advantageous transaction is arguably (wrongly) exploitative only if the outcome is (in some way) unfair to B. This is not merely definitional.

One appealing feature of Glaucon's account of morality as a mutually advantageous convention is that it renders morality's origin and nature non-mysterious.

She also seeks an advantageous relationship with the single market, though without joining it.

Joel Feinberg argues that if a transaction is mutually advantageous, then A does not gain at B's expense.