Sentence examples for making mutually from inspiring English sources
During that conversation with your boss, are you negotiating or persuading? A. Negotiating is the process of making mutually beneficial exchanges; persuasion is trying to change someone's attitude or values.
Mr Papandreou made an unprecedented overture during a visit to Ankara on April 4th: he sounded out Turkish leaders about making mutually agreed cuts in defence spending.Such an idea would have seemed wildly out of place on his last visit to Turkey 14 months ago, when the Greek-Turkish rapprochement was still in its infancy.
Indeed, all the previous agreements he cites involved the two sides making mutually agreeable policy bargains.
The medical community and the public are also increasingly embracing shared decision making, a process by which healthcare choices are made mutually by the clinician and the patient [ 6, 7].
Instead, emphasise how difficult decisions were made mutually and make sure no note of bitterness creeps in.
Several times during his Senate career he had made mutually incompatible deals with other legislators, and thus made enemies of those whom he had let down.
The idea came out of a realisation that the decision of the British Neuroscience Association to hold a festival at the Barbican could be made mutually beneficial.
It's less politically coy and more coolly seething than Clint Eastwood's American Sniper, but they'd make mutually enhancing companion pieces.
The decision to do this was made mutually by USA Gymnastics and NBC and mimics what they did in 2000 in a locker room after the Olympic trials.
It is that his concerns about Japan's economic weakness and his concerns about frailties in its national defence have been strengthened, and made mutually reinforcing, by the rise of China.
While the decision to undertake systemic treatment and the choice of specific treatment plan must ultimately be made mutually by the patient and physician, these tools are designed to provide information that will be valuable in these determinations.
