Sentence examples for jointly share from inspiring English sources

By 2015, shared parental leave will also be available, to enable mothers and fathers to jointly share the load.

America's "reset" with Russia and the EU's Eastern Partnership jointly share the Crash and Burn prize for snappily named but ill-designed policies that came unstuck in 2011.

Because there needs to be some sense that we are all in this together – that we should jointly share the misfortune of dementia and other illnesses of an ageing population, which will only affect some of us.

But in a December 1997 e-mail message presented at the hearing, Mr. Ruble noted that "this morning my managing partner, Tom Smith, approved Brown & Wood L.L.P. working with the newly formed tax products group at KPMG on a joint basis in which we would jointly develop and market tax products and jointly share in the fees".

By retaining ownership of the panels and not selling them, by remaining responsible and providing the coatings for free, applying them and taking the panels back after the product life is over, business can jointly share the benefits of the 10% increase in electricity output with the solar panel operator.

Scareware crime bosses Kristy Ross, Sam Jain, and Daniel Sundin will jointly share the lion's share of the fine, which is nearly triple the amount ($60 million) the team took in from 2000 to 2008.

"Everything on our calendar is jointly shared, so there's no dispute," Ms. Wu said.

Jointly sharing the top of this year's list are Roger & Gallet Bois D'Orange (£6), for my handbag, and Aromatherapy Associates Renewing Rose (£23), for next to my bed.

(This is why mentioning Bruce Wayne and Batman here does not violate Warner's trademarks, which include a risible claim over the term "superhero," jointly shared with Marvel/Disney).

It is now jointly shared by the creator of the new C64, Commodore USA, as well as Commodore Holdings and Commodore Gaming, which builds high-spec PCs.

In a statement issued by the Hungarian government, Szijjártó added: "It is somewhat curious that Jean Asselborn and Jean-Claude Juncker – who both come from the country of tax optimisation – speak about jointly sharing burdens.