Sentence examples for sense of common cause from inspiring English sources

It is not an uncommon view: deaf people, that is, with no hearing, or almost none at all, have their own identity, cohesion and sense of common cause.

"Before the Stamp Act, there is no sense of common cause among the colonies," Rabinowitz said, employing the Ken Burns-effect historical present.

Citizenship demands a sense of common cause; participation in the hard work of self-government; an obligation to serve to our communities.

She told interviewers that her love of children was rooted less in mothering instincts than in a sense of common cause.

Immediately after the attack, there was a short-lived sense of common cause between the two religions on civil liberties after Arabs and Muslims here became the objects of discrimination and violence.

Jenny, for her part, is alienated and frustrated -- unable to find a sense of common cause -- though from time to time she succumbs to a need for simple human solidarity and joins in their smoky, drunken gatherings.

In order to assess the net relationship between educational attainment and skills, we first need to theoretically reflect on factors affecting both success in education and skills (in the sense of common causes), as well as factors potentially depending on education further impacting skills (in the sense of mediators).

"Does much about this make sense?" asks Susan Lerner of Common Cause, and then provides the answer: "No".

In 2015 most Australians have a strong sense of common identity and common cause.

Looking back, it is possible to sense a common cause: a loss of social status and stability for working-class white people.

It's because of all that accumulated goodwill, wisdom, common sense and common cause, we go with a renewed spring in our step.