Sentence examples for causes agree from inspiring English sources

It is people using a common language and reason to proffer ideas, promulgate competing causes, agree and disagree, foment and undercut.

In a cross-sectional study we analysed the extent to which the hospital audit teams were able to identify case management problems (CMPs), analyse their causes, agree on solutions and put these solutions into practice.

In this paper we report the experience of introducing audits in hospitals in Benin, West Africa, and document the extent to which audit teams could identify CMPs, analyse their causes, agree on solutions and put these solutions into practice.

A further £344,500 will be paid to socially responsible causes, agreed with the commission.

It apologised for the distress and embarrassment caused, agreeing to pay substantial damages and legal costs.

André's most noteworthy success was securing the allegiance of American turncoat Benedict Arnold who, having become disillusioned with the American cause, agreed to surrender West Point to the British for £20,000.

A benefactor -- typically a corporation, celebrity or wealthy individual connected to the cause -- agrees to match every donation that comes in for the duration of the campaign, and depending on the size of the donor gifts, the potential revenue opportunity is enormous.

After his escape from the bikers' hangout, a white man sympathetic to Sweetback's cause agrees to switch clothes with him, allowing the usually velour-clad Sweetback to blend in.

Major corporations, always eager to attach themselves to edifying causes, might agree to take the project on.

According to a survey, almost two-thirds of respondents said they actively seek out brands that support certain causes, and they'd be more likely to purchase from a brand that supports a cause they agree with.

George Blake, the British K.G.B. agent, wrote that "only a man who believes very strongly in an ideal and serves a great cause will agree to embark on such a career, though the word 'calling' is perhaps appropriate here.