Sentence examples for existing common ground from inspiring English sources

In a later paper (Davies 2012: 237 238,240 245, 249 250) I have moved towards proposing a different 'entry', in terms of a model of interaction with factors in the existing Common Ground, to an area that is close to the textual meta-function in SFL and again involves telling.

The president's proclivity toward bipartisanship is a natural hazard of his transcendent, post-partisan governing style, where the search for existing common-ground trumps the desire to take on and fight his opponents.

Instead, it walks a deft middle road - acknowledging an area of pre-existing common ground between the two governments, while signaling subtly to Iran's disaffected electorate that the US stands ready to renew its tradition of opposing despotism and autocracy.

Others noted that within-state relationships allowed them to share perspectives and resources, identify gaps in existing programs, and find common ground from which to work together.

We found that motivations previously identified as being "social" split into two categories: building common ground with existing acquaintances, and design-driven reciprocal behavior.

The EVIDEM framework was designed to create a simple and practicable series of freely accessible tools that could be easily integrated into existing processes, while providing a common ground.

The view taken by Stalnaker is a highly common one: individuals have various assumptions about the information that is being shared, prior to the exchange of information, which is, subsequently, added to the already existing and fairly large pool of common ground.

Still, common ground exists.

But it is important to find the subset of the archetype format that can be commonly supported by existing EHR systems in order to start the building of useful applications based on that common ground.

Our aim was to understand if there is any common ground between these two roles in order to support faculty development based on already existing skills.

Rather than celebrating a "common ground of talents," we tend to inflate "small differences in degree into large differences in kind" and so legitimate existing systems of privilege.