The phrase "a sense of shared values" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a collective understanding or agreement on important principles or beliefs among a group of people.
Example: "In our community, we strive to foster a sense of shared values that brings everyone together and promotes harmony."
Alternatives: "a feeling of common beliefs" or "a spirit of mutual principles".
Speaking at Cairo University, he sought to project an openness to Islam, a sense of shared values, support for Muslim aspirations and a determination to use American power to help fix the problems that most trouble them.
Evangelical support for Zionism has solidified since the 1970s, based in part on a biblical conviction that God granted Palestine to the Jews, and in part on a sense of shared values and a common struggle against terrorism and political Islam.
Businesses must demonstrate a sense of shared values ― a purpose.
He has authored and recorded, "Stories to Light Our Way," a Parents' Choice award winner with wisdom stories from the world's sacred and secular traditions to create a sense of shared values and educate more compassionate citizens.
This process itself, as well as the positive result (a shared understanding of the stressful event as something worthwhile and beneficial) could be expected to also generate an increased sense of shared values, mutual respect, and cohesion.
Specifically, the steady, inexorable expansion of settlements and the persistence of what has become an almost 50-year occupation of another people is slowly eroding and degrading the sense of shared values that binds Americans to Israelis.
I wholeheartedly share the values on which the movie trades — the advocacy of complete legal and social equality and respect for gay people, and the belief that the well-being of working people should be fostered and protected by law — but that very sense of a celebration of shared values is part of the problem.
This process of identification may facilitate collective action, as Pecqueur (2001 44) underlined: "the sense of belonging to a set of shared values enables the creation of clubs".
That is, he must galvanize the country–not necessarily around a specific agenda, but around a set of shared values and a common sense of purpose.
