Sentence examples for on a common understanding from inspiring English sources

But, crucially, the workaround depends on a common understanding among the participants, a degree of discretion and judgment.

The New Testament itself demands that the word be proclaimed and heard in a church, and the community is formed on a common understanding of the word "proclaimed".

The institution of government or legal system is surely based on a common understanding of the need for societal values of social order and social peace.

Efficient cooperation of humans and industrial robots is based on a common understanding of the task as well as the perception and understanding of the partner's action in the next step.

There is, therefore, a need for exchange between countries of comparable information about disease incidence; the exchange must be based on a common understanding of surveillance approaches and how surveillance systems are designed and implemented.

Although certain conceptual details remain subject to further debate, Dobusch and Kapeller (2013) identified a theoretical consolidation of path dependence based on a common understanding that analytically distinguishes between three phases: contingency, self-reinforcement, and lock-in (see also Fig. 1).

"That's the America I know," he said repeatedly, echoing it with variations on the idea of a common understanding: "we know this," "we know these things," "police, you know it," "protesters, you know it".

Their influence in the circulation of norms and practices related to the perception of efficient migration management is undeniable in both contexts and has contributed to the development of a "common understanding" on those issues among the local actors.

According to their own words, the Moldovan and Georgian officials have "come to realize" the amplitude of this phenomenon and the need for action, demonstrating the progressive construction of a "common understanding" on migration issues and how they should be addressed (Channac, 2006, p. 13).

There are still a number of significant constraints to programme implementation, including; late funding, capacity of partners, lack of a common understanding on roles and responsibilities, inadequate consultations, lack of monitoring and evaluation and instances of resistance to the programme.

Could these be starting points for a common understanding on modern, effective data protection?