Sentence examples for common interests for from inspiring English sources

Russian and Chinese leaders say they are seeking an alliance of common interests for economic development, security in Central Asia and cooperation to control the inherent tensions that have plagued the Asian giants historically.

A less confrontational approach to Iran would make it easier for the United States to develop more effective and timely policies in the Middle East, since America and Iran share some common interests: for example, concern about Saddam Hussein in Iraq and the Taliban in Afghanistan.

Foremost, however, it wants to operate as a promotional organisation of common interests for research-intensive universities at both European and national levels.

"We have an old Chinese saying: 'There is no such thing as eternal friends, only eternal interests.' As long as there are common interests for the two countries to pursue, their friendship will be maintained".

As she further commented for this article, "the costs of assertion have been driven down by PAEs, the costs of defense could also be reduced if companies worked together to promote their common interests, for example in invalidating a patent with which they are threatened".

Poole ticked off a number of use cases where she thinks something like Hey! VINA could help, whether that was wanting to find girlfriends while traveling for extended periods of time, or connecting with new people who were interested in specific activities based around common interests, for example.

It is a matter of common interest for us to appeal and see this decision overturned".

So press instead on areas of common interest for all governments: improving tax rules, combating illicit capital flight, investing in technologies, and easing global trade with safeguards and flexibilities for poor countries.

These govern proportionality, decarbonisation, the potential for market distortion, the definition of 'market failures' and, crucially, whether the public monies advance an "objective of common interest" for the bloc.

As Karim Sadjadpour of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace has pointed out, "The collapse of the Assad regime would produce a common interest for Washington and Tehran in making sure that radical Sunni Islamists, who hate Shiite Iran even more than America, do not rule Damascus".

Now a days it is very common interest for engineers to improve the surface quality.