Sentence examples for nurture consensus from inspiring English sources

A presidential adviser said his boss "does not have any executive authority" and that his role is to nurture consensus.

Unlike America's presidential system, Israel's parliamentary system does not so much nurture consensus as it encourages fragmentation, in the view of Yuval Steinitz, a member Likud's delegation in Parliament.

Advantages of this approach include the ability to nurture consensus among multiple definitions of trustworthiness, capture design rationale, evaluate qualitatively the extent of trustworthiness achieved, and maintain historical records of design decisions.

The two parties might be able to nurture greater consensus during that period on whether or how to reshape the entitlement programs to make them sustainable for decades to come.

Mayor de Blasio needs to nurture the consensus we have here on sustainability policy and avoid his team's almost reflexive need to criticize what came before.

This nurturing of consensus not fomenting faction explains how, running against the New Deal and promising an "economical administration" did not stop President Dwight D. Eisenhower from preserving "Democratic" programs like Social Security while building the gargantuan, National Highway System.

Ms. Manzor said collaborations like "Blind Mouth Singing" nurtured a growing consensus across the Florida Straits that the diaspora's cultural output formed part of the Cuban scene.

His quiet nature could be useful, however, in nurturing a political consensus among various army officers and militia leaders, and negotiating with North Sudan on trade and border-sharing.

Washington wafted into the presidency twice and nurtured an elite-oriented consensus politics.

If you are naturally more at ease with building consensus and nurturing long-term relationships, let someone else take the lead.

Hearing those different, conflicting viewpoints I think nurtured my desire for consensus.