Sentence examples for constructively share from inspiring English sources

Constructively share your experience, wisdom and know-how with your younger peers.

When one hears the astounding vitriol with which some Israelis attack Reform Jews in Israel, when women are spat at and Jews praying by the Kotel are shoved and yelled at by other Jews, one has to wonder just how we can ever constructively share a community with those who differ from us.

The challenge for established industrialized countries, as set out in this book, is to work with China constructively, share expertise and experience, offer resources and stop finger pointing.

Artfully communicate; respectfully handling sensitive topics while simultaneously constructively sharing your differing viewpoint.

But as the economic downturn has continued, it has made many national governments far less willing to engage constructively in shared solutions in the WTO, the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change and elsewhere.

They also argue that women entrepreneurs share criticism constructively, have open minds, and are not autocratic.

SERC has begun to integrate issues associated with sexuality in general while increasing the time allocated to the training in order to allow for sharing and building constructively on potential emotional reactions.

But getting Russia to operate inside the international system and work constructively to uphold international norms – while also sharing the burden of global leadership – is altogether a positive, particularly for the United States.

The BBC last week announced it had added Thierry Henry, Phil Neville and Rio Ferdinand to its roster for the World Cup. Henry is likely to slip seamlessly into the role filled by Ruud Gullit and Leonardo while Ferdinand will become the latest former player to try to pull off the Gary Neville trick of constructively criticising players with whom he was recently sharing a dressing room.

Critical to the success of New York City's CompStat program were weekly accountability meetings in which police officials would plan officer deployments, share successful strategies, praise good work and constructively criticize areas found to have fallen short of established goals.

A number of characteristics of effective groups are presented in the literature, such as two-way communication, appropriate decision-making procedures, shared power, the ability to resolve conflicts constructively, and the ability to engage the expertise of all members (Johnson and Johnson 2003).