Sentence examples for commonalities such as from inspiring English sources
Cross-disciplinary commonalities such as those pertaining to patient care, communication and ethics became evident.
This new series, Intelligent Robotics and Autonomous Agents, joins these research communities together and focuses on their commonalities, such as emergent intelligence, coordinated activity, and situatedness.
She prefers to focus on commonalities, such as the similarities between Arabic and Hebrew, the faiths' views on the afterlife and the fact that the words for "charity" sound similar.
"[This book] contends that many modern management commonalities such as long hours, work-family conflict, and economic insecurity are toxic to employees--hurting engagement, increasing turnover, and destroying people's physical and emotional health--while also being inimical to company performance.
But they found that acknowledging their differences led them to discover a place of deep connection in commonalities, such as being raised by grandmothers, and even wounds, including childhood trauma, that they never imagined existed.
The modular organization (by chemicals, mechanism, organism, and methods used) imparts flexibility in exploring this complex literature, while comparative analyses point to hidden commonalities, such as an oxidative stress response underlying some solvent and carboxylic-acid stress.
More broadly on policy, May's team will have to judge the limits of its influence, and on a first meeting will be looking for areas of commonality such as security, trade deals and the fight against Islamic State.
[The crimes in the micro-time hot spot] share at least one commonality, such as the type of crime, behavior of the offenders or victims, characteristics of the offender(s), victims, or targets, the property taken, or the location type of occurrence.
You can choose different dresses for each girl but give them all one commonality such as color, a scarf, a belt or a shawl.
She highlighted the differences in contexts and commonalities, factors such as agro-climatic conditions (dry vs. humid), availability of the equipment on the market or not, costs of investments and access to finance, gender issues such as women's workload.
People tend to make sense of their social world by putting themselves and others into groups based on perceived commonalities and differences, such as ethnicity, race, religion, gender identity, sexual preference, and socioeconomic status.
