Sentence examples for share one characteristic from inspiring English sources

The people responsible for this cull range from low-paid shooters on the ground to the highest levels of government, and all share one characteristic: they see animals as commodities.

But they do share one characteristic with the mature classics: the obvious care with which they were constructed.

Ms. Sherman does share one characteristic with the self-shooting masses: She feels far less comfortable as a subject when she is not the photographer.

The voters fuelling the Green boom share one characteristic with supporters of the more established Ukip and SNP insurgencies – a deep-seated disaffection from all those associated with the political establishment.

But these examples share one characteristic: they come mostly from large software companies.

Whether he's using special props or secret tricks, David's photos share one characteristic.

Bloome, 44, a food manager of a truck stop, shares one characteristic with many other Santa Muerte followers: She sees herself as a "disenfranchised Catholic".

And whatever we try to extrapolate from the race, age, class, or geographic backgrounds of those enfranchised by the new law, they all share one key characteristic not found on a census form: Each and every one has experienced criminal conviction and imprisonment.

I'm in one of the many clandestine Amsterdam-style coffee shops to have popped up across the UK over the past few years – places that all have their own motivations and character, whether they're open-doored and profit-driven or more private and community-based, but which all share one key characteristic: you can smoke – and sometimes buy – weed on the premises.

I'm in one of the many clandestine Amsterdam-style coffee shops to have popped up across the UK over the past few years – places that all have their own motivations and character, whether they're open-doored and profit-driven or more private and community-based, but which all share one key characteristic: you can smoke – and sometimes buy – weed on the premises.

Many, in fact, are model citizens - but they share one key characteristic: like Robert, they tend to be introverted.