Sentence examples for joint common from inspiring English sources

It was to establish a "joint common intelligence picture" of the global threat of improvised explosive devices, or IEDs.

A typical double-step joint, common in the rafter to tie-beam node of large-span trusses, has been studied numerically for monotonically increasing axial compression in the rafter and for cyclic rafter rotation up to ultimate conditions.

In [6], a split-pair signaling (based on the multi-conductor transmission-line theory) that offers 2N - 1 modes of transmissions in a binder of N pairs is presented by considering one of the wires as a joint common reference for all other wires.

Egypt also hosts a biannual military exercise, Operation Bright Star, in which American, Egyptian and other allied military personnel participate in a joint common military exercise, the largest of its kind in the world.

Allozyme studies revealed similarly large heterozygosities in H. armigera and H. punctigera but with H. zea displaying 61% less mean heterozygosity, and Mallet et al. [ 7] suggested that H. zea evolved from a small founding population of H. armigera (or of their joint common ancestor).

Lord Mawhinney, chairman of the joint Commons and Lords committee on the draft defamation bill, said current libel laws were "far too expensive, which is a barrier to all but the richest".

Lord Mawhinney, chairman of the joint Commons and Lords committee on the draft defamation bill, said that current libel laws were "far too expensive, which is a barrier to all but the richest".

In a report published today, the joint Commons and Lords committee said Google should proactively monitor its search results, highlighting evidence given by Max Mosley, the ex-Formula One boss who said he had spent at least £500,000 in 23 countries attempting to remove traces of a video filmed covertly by the News of the World from the internet.

Repeatedly, lawmakers called on the prime minister to authorize an independent judicial investigation entirely free of the government's control instead of a new inquiry by the joint Commons and Lords intelligence and security committee, which will parallel one by the House's foreign affairs panel.

The BBC's head of editorial compliance, David Jordan, told a joint Commons and Lords committee investigating the use of injunctions that Marr would have breached the corporation's rules on conflict of interest if he had discussed gagging orders on air without disclosing to bosses that his own was active.

Ball-and-socket joints, common in vertebrates, are easily contrived in animals with an endoskeleton.