Sentence examples for recognised a shared from inspiring English sources
I think all present also recognised a shared sense of generosity in the crowd; the powerful insular passion and patriotism did not push out respect and admiration for all the athletes.
Another good sign is the growing number of joint projects stemming from the Anglo-French defence treaty of 2010, which recognised a shared interest in still wanting to play a global role with reduced means.
Any effort to heal the wounds of the past must recognise a shared future.
But its efforts have foundered against perennial political tensions between India and Pakistan, and the fear outside India of being trampled economically by the subcontinental elephant.Mr Pillai points out that the political suspicions that hamper integration in South Asia tend to dissipate among members of the diaspora, who recognise a shared South Asian identity.
The report is an impassioned plea to world leaders, donors, aid agencies, citizens and businesses to use the May summit – the first of its kind – to recognise a shared responsibility to humanity, and commit to positive action to end suffering and mitigate the risk of man-made and natural disasters.
65 To begin to address the problem, it needs to be recognised as a shared problem.
Marnie Millard, chief executive of Nichols, the maker of Vimto and Panda soft drinks, said: "While we recognise sugar consumption is a shared responsibility, we do not believe that a tax on soft drinks is an effective solution or fair to consumers".
But the political bottom line would have to be that these countries do what they believe they must, recognising that this is a shared problem, but without committing to a programme of action determined by the industrialised powers.
The award, shared with Argentina, recognised a speech by foreign affairs minister Julie Bishop to an Indonesian side event on Tuesday in which she said "coal will remain critical to promoting prosperity, growing economies and alleviating hunger for years to come".
Music can draw us out of isolation and connect us with a community where we feel our troubles and concerns are recognised and shared.
Petrie states that cognitive maps of participants must be recognised and shared.
