Sentence examples for on common values from inspiring English sources

A committed relationship built on common values, faith, and morally sound ground, by two people who respect one another's choices and who are able to make choices together.

"The European Union is built on common values enshrined in the treaties," he said.

"Only agreement on common values and a genuine attempt to understand where each party comes from can reinstate an Israeli-American Jewish partnership".

The report, issued last Friday, found that the sanctions had served a useful purpose by focusing attention on common values in the European Union and increasing the Austrian government's self-awareness.

Like Austen before her, Eliot prefers a vision of romance that is based on common values and mutual respect, rather than a faith in masculine and feminine difference (the goose and the gander, as she terms it).

And having become a democracy, too, Mexico's close partnership with the United States is nowadays based on common values as well as common interests.Or so it thought.

The World Values Survey divides the world into big cultural zones (the Confucian zone, the English-speaking zone, etc) on the basis of common values.

Even if it were true that we cannot link outputs to outcomes, it still cannot follow that we should fall back on a notion of common values where some things "should (my italics) lead to tax payer savings".

Following his shock election victory, Merkel sent a letter to Trump offering "close cooperation" on the basis of "common values", which she listed as "democracy, freedom, as well as respect for the rule of law and the dignity of each and every person, regardless of their origin, skin colour, creed, gender, sexual orientation, or political views".

Much turns on whether one reads Hayek as making a prediction (in which case his predictions concerning the Western democracies have not occurred) or as providing a warning of the dangers of the loss of individual liberties and the insistence on a set of common values under socialist systems.

A GAS often emerges from informal associations based on the sharing of common values, such as ethical consumerism, attention to the environment, proximity among families, the desire to support local agriculture and so on (Migliore et al., 2012).