Sentence examples for shared reliance from inspiring English sources

And there is a shared reliance on an economic recovery and a sense that only one of them can be right.

With Lina and Mengchun's permission, Bonsfills began documenting their lives, following them around the city, sharing meals, and studying a remarkably close friendship based on mutual guidance, care, and shared reliance on a single set of eyes.

The 3D structures of three unrelated fluorogenic RNAs have been determined, and reveal a shared reliance on base quadruples (tetrads) to constrain the photo-excited chromophore.

But perhaps most important, the digital worlds — with their shared reliance on code and their general disregard of seniority, title or other hierarchies — are synergistic in ways the "old economy" was not.

In addition, convergence and cooperation (information exchange, work sharing, reliance, and recognition) (WHO Good Regulatory Practices 2016) have been facilitated among the ICH regulatory members (ICH Official website 2018) in order to optimize efficiency in regulatory processes without duplication in efforts.

Additionally, fellowship is established through shared self-reliance with volunteers and other patients, in addition to the experience of feeling cared for by others.

In the context of the SolarisCare centres the therapists and volunteers are an integral aspect of the experience with patients developing a shared self-reliance and fellowship with other patients and staff.

The business plans, technologies, size and financial health of these firms differed widely, but they shared a common reliance on methods and technologies associated with the then-new field of genomics: DNA sequencing, DNA manipulation on the chromosome or whole-genome scale, and bioinformatics.

Many of them are bulk-owned (Topshop, Miss Selfridge and Dorothy Perkins are all part of Philip Green's Arcadia, for instance) and a reliance on shared manufacturers, textiles and prints is often visible.

He goes on to note that democracy also "requires a reliance on shared facts," but instead we are being presented with "parallel but separate universes".

Not only was limited clinical information committed to electronic records in many practices, the lack of a secure method of transfer limited what could be shared and forced a reliance on face-to-face, telephone and fax transfer of records.