Sentence examples for asserts shared from inspiring English sources

Among friends and colleagues, it's a form of intimacy that asserts shared values; among strangers, it can be an icebreaker.

Root and Nick Compton shared a partnership of 52 and after the latter was put down at second slip by De Villiers they began to assert themselves.

By gathering, by occupying, they are asserting a shared humanity against atomizing development and the globalized shopping mall.

It is young black women being teargassed, providing jail support for comrades arrested during protests, and holding up signs that assert our shared humanity alongside male comrades.

No wonder Mr Farage's demand to make St George's Day a public holiday is popular.By contrast, British identity is how Britons have tended to dress up for the world to unite in their common defence, to build an empire, to assert their shared values.

Not surprisingly, group solidarity is generally thought to exist primarily in either cases where group members identify themselves as group members and assert their shared interests and needs or in cases where group members exhibit collective consciousness to the extent that they are inclined to take pride or feel shame in group actions without prompting.

It also asserts that management shared employee tips with other workers who were not eligible under federal and state law to share in the tip pool.

Abizadeh eloquently states this point when he asserts that "a shared global identity may face many obstacles, but metaphysical impossibility and conceptual confusion are not among them".

Blogs and other sites just take content from newspapers, Posner asserts, but they share none of the costs of news gathering.

The tattoo asserts a bond of shared experience, marked by the anchor, the heart, the cross.

Although Hazlitt does not entirely belong to the school of pure "character" critics, this essay does tend to be more of a "character" criticism than others, asserts Kinnaird, because Hazlitt shared with his Romantic contemporaries an "ambivalence toward tragedy".