Sentence examples for common pride from inspiring English sources

"People in uniform rooted in every race, creed and region on the face of the earth, yet bound together by a common commitment to freedom and a common pride in being American".

Both sides are super-efficient on the back foot – Shaun Edwards and Andy Farrell, former rugby league men who have so much in common, pride themselves on building systems that produce clean exits from defensive situations.

They expressed at least one thing in common: pride in taking their beliefs onto the street unlike the rest of America which, as they saw it, sat on its ass, watching TV or dabbling in social media, debating Trump.

"What they have in common is pride in their product and knowing they're working for themselves," he says.

The Shredded Wheat packet used to do something similar when it illustrated the company's smart new plant in Welwyn Garden City; it may have been British packaging's last example of a common Victorian pride in the place of manufacture, the factory.

I realized later that there is a huge cultural aspect to my identity -- the movies I know, the music I listened to, common jokes, pride festivals, Stonewall, people I looked up to, and the people I felt comfortable around -- that was something I didn't have to lose access to.

However, both sets of fans have more in common than their pride would allow them to admit.

All the Britain in Bloom volunteers I spoke to had one thing in common; a huge pride in their local community.

All possessed common sense, intelligence, pride, and a love of practical jokes and intrigue; they were, however, often quarrelsome, cowardly, envious, spiteful, vindictive, and treacherous.

There is a range of curatorial sophistication and collection quality, but what all these places have in common is local pride in the glitzy fame achieved by a native son or daughter, the hope for some tourist dollars in otherwise out-of-the-way places, and often a beginning based on the obsessive collecting of memorabilia by a devoted fan.

Let's hope that a spirit of national pride common to all the countries in north-east Asia does not get out of hand...Not that the voters seem that worried: in a phone poll of more than 77,000 this week, only 4% reckoned foreign policy and security the most important issue for the election.