Sentence examples for a shared standard of from inspiring English sources

Melissa Lane develops a model of a society whose health and sustainability depend on all its citizens recognizing a shared standard of value and shaping their personal goals and habits accordingly.

Despite the notion common among academics that everyone should have their own floating currency to play with, the reality is that -- after many decades of hard experience -- governments worldwide have figured out that it is better just to adopt a shared standard of value.

I think that if you look at the success of gold as a shared standard of value, in the two centuries before 1971, and the lack-of-success of the floating fiat dollar or euro in the 47 years since 1971, this question becomes easy to answer.

There was a lack of a shared standard for professional behaviour in students, and the authors emphasize how context drives behaviour, and needs to be considered in professionally challenging situations, beyond the student's apparent behaviour.

Although different tensile test set-ups were proposed in the literature, a shared standard testing method for the mechanical characterization of inorganic-matrix composites is not yet available.

For those of us who believe that we need to preserve a functioning public sphere based on some shared standard of truth, it remains important to combat the "alternative facts" of the new administration, but the most successful actions of the last two weeks, such as the Women's March and the occupation of the airports, have shown that the "facts on the ground" matter just as much.

It is the view that there is no shared standard of right and wrong, and what might be right for you could be wrong for me, depending on the day, our mood or the weather.

Audiences create a kind of community with shared standards of performance, and behavior.

An international law-based system allows nations to be held to shared standards of conduct and facilitates efforts to mobilize the international community against those that break the rules.

But Sugden argues that the difficulty is more acute for strategic interaction, since successful coordination requires shared standards of projectibility.

This testing is required for a gadget to get the well-known CE (European Conformity) mark, which means it meets shared standards of safety.