We understood each other instantly, were united by common experience.
He needs to show that there is more in the world than is disclosed by common experience.
Mr. Obama went on to clarify his meaning, suggesting that white Americans have been shaped by common experience with race, but the sound bite was ugly.
Steam turbines have many applications in various industrial sectors and by common experience blade failures are the main origin of operational breakdowns in these machines, causing great economic loss in turbo machinery industry.
Real communities are bound by common experiences … forged by friendship and conversation … knitted together by all the rituals of the neighbourhood, from the school run to the chat down the pub.
He will say that real communities are bound by "common experiences, forged by friendship and conversation, knitted together by all the rituals of the neighbourhood, from the school-run to the chat down the pub".
Real communities are bound by common experiences... forged by friendship and conversation... knitted together by all the rituals of the neighbourhood, from the school run to the chat down the pub.
There are men and women, young and old, many bound together by common experiences on the streets and by the type of camaraderie and trust that come from sharing good luck and bad.
Instead, recently released PLH who shared common vulnerabilities and experiences became important sources of emotional and instrumental support for each other in managing their HIV and substance use disorders, connected in their close relationships by common experiences and goals.
Life isn't any different; we're social individuals tied together by common experiences, feelings, and concerns and yet sometimes we manage to forget this and only see our own predicaments or interests.
It was a blue-collar exodus: for every middle-class voter who abandoned the party during this period, three working-class ones did.That, they say, points to a coalition of Labour voters, Lib Dems, blue-collar Tories, disillusioned non-voters and new voters, together amounting to roughly 40% of the electorate and bound by the common experience of feeble wages and rising prices.
