Sentence examples for shared direction from inspiring English sources

Further refers to a greater progress in a shared direction.

Nor can one identify any shared direction, a flavour, a style or a zeitgeist.

And his overall assessment of America's current plight is worrying as well: "Though in some dimensions, such as the military, American power may be greater in 2006 than in 1991, the country's capacity to mobilize, inspire, point in a shared direction and thus shape global realities has significantly declined.

After the Court, Gaskill went on to become a co-founder, along with David Hare, Max Stafford-Clark and David Aukin, of Joint Stock in 1974, for which he did much fine work, including the shared direction of a powerful play about Chinese peasants, Fanshen.

What's more, in some natural situations, timing alone, rather than a shared direction of motion, might be the main cue.

The joint identification of Phase 2 interventions is one example where a shared direction of research was informed by MOHP participation, and may have contributed to MOHP willingness to support the project and to eventually align the research with the MOH priorities.

The inhabitants of ground zero ate together in abandoned restaurants and beside piles of putrid garbage, they fell asleep together wherever they could, they sobbed and prayed together, and, as they became familiar with Lower Manhattan's emerging new landscape, they shared directions to working phones and bathrooms that were not splattered with vomit.

Seen more broadly and in light of recent lifts in file size limits, this could be a sign that Pownce is trying to differentiate itself from Twitter by heading further in the file sharing direction, as suggested by Duncan Riley just the other day.

In addition, the updated app now features quick access to a contacts section (as indicated by the mail envelope icon), where you can share directions with your contacts, send your location, and your ETA with a tap.

In terms of the latter, Buzzmob provides an ideal medium through which venues could share floor plans, a music festival could share directions to First Aid or bathrooms, tell fans where they can find a band's music or merchandise after a show, and so on.

In making a Maps product that is extremely adaptive to both a user's personal input sources and to specific locales, Google had to rethink its approach to maps, and it looked to the way we casually share directions as a marker of a good system for surfacing relevant information.