Sentence examples for mutual values from inspiring English sources

The concerns in Leigh are echoed in the wider co-operative movement, where some fear that the Co-operative Group is becoming estranged from mutual values.

To create a stable civic culture of participation, mutual values of equality, fairness and mutual respect must underpin everything, thereby giving members satisfying and meaningful reasons for getting involved.

He made a state visit to Brussels on March 5, where he met with European Commission President José Manuel Barroso to talk about mutual values, energy security and a free-trade agreement.

The group, which is dedicated to promoting mutual values, argues that supporter-owned stakes in clubs, which are held democratically, are "a positive feature" and the football authorities should undertake a study of the German Bundesliga, which has a rule that over 50% of a club must be controlled by its supporters.

In a country that so strongly believes in personal rights and freedom — not the least of which is freedom of religion — but also often struggles to find common religious ground, it seems as if yoga is a perfect opportunity to bring together many religions in an environment of mutual values of good health, celebration, gratitude, acceptance, and personal and spiritual growth.

Forget about anything else: who does the cooking, who does the cleaning, mutual respect, mutual values… all that stuff is irrelevant.

This book is an ode to the importance of small things, small people and small gestures, Footpath Flowers is a quiet but powerful testament to the joy that children can find in ordinary things and the mutual value of giving.

In a 2013 book, Simanis writes, with admirable candor: "We (include myself here) got too caught up with our own beautiful theories and abstract concepts (like mutual value creation, inclusive business) and lost sight of the pressure on managers to meet next quarter's sales and earnings forecast.

Two-year-old HARO is hitting stride with its "crowd sourcing" model, offering mutual value for sources and the journalists who cite them.

McDougall hopes that this new approach will overcome Canadian industry's notorious indifference to research by demonstrating what he called the "mutual value" of collaborative projects.

Decision makers of urban centers face the design problem of arranging the entities so that the most mutual value emerges from their interactions.