The phrase "a shared philosophy" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe a common set of beliefs or values held by a group of people.
Example: "The team operates effectively because they all adhere to a shared philosophy regarding collaboration and innovation."
Alternatives: "a common belief system" or "a collective mindset."
Although Dimitroff did not initially have Smith on his list, they bonded over a shared philosophy of personnel analysis when Smith returned for a second interview.
Club academies have made vast strides, but players are also benefiting from a shared philosophy, that follows a Spanish model, at representative level.
There is only a shared philosophy, he said, in taking aim at "anyone who is destroying the environment for the sake of profit".
UWC is a network of seventeen schools, located in countries around the world, emphasizing a shared philosophy of diversity, sustainability, and peace.
And a successful small school has a dynamic, even charismatic principal who attracts an energetic group of teachers with a shared philosophy and vision -- which means that giving principals leeway in hiring is important and that allowing flexibility in curriculum is a must.
Of the several other books that cover similar ground, Richard Fitzpatrick's El Clásico (Bloomsbury) falls for some civil war myths but is excellent on the clubs' fans – the extreme fringes toy with a real political identity but are essentially based on a shared philosophy of violence.
I'd previously done things as a solo head in difficult situations and had discovered that when you work together as a two or a team of people who have a strong, shared philosophy you can bring about change in a positive and sustained way much more quickly, which was what was needed here.
We sat, side-by-side with convicted criminals, heard their stories and shared philosophies in a way that none of us had ever experienced in a baseball context before.
"In past years, someone like Snowden may not have had access to briefings detailing these collection programs," said Cedric Leighton, a former deputy director of the National Security Agency, "but now with the push from a 'need to know' to a 'need to share' philosophy, it's far more likely for an I.T. contractor like him to gain access to such documents".
"In past years someone like Snowden may not have had access to briefings detailing these collection programs, but now with the push from a 'need to know' to a 'need to share' philosophy, it's far more likely for an IT contractor like him to gain access to such documents".
Develop a shared innovation philosophy.
