Sentence examples for what we identified from inspiring English sources

The common ground is what we identified when we offered millions of council tenants the right to buy their homes.

Speaking of his committee's finding, Goldsmith said: "What we identified as one of the issues that it needed to look at was the hosting decision in Qatar.

Most of the gains came from what we identified as the Hawthorne effect – the sheer awareness of being monitored influenced captains' fuel efficiency dramatically, whether in the control group or in any of the treatment groups.

"What we identified here is probably just the tip of an iceberg," said Dr. Jordan Smoller, lead author of the paper and a professor of psychiatry at Harvard Medical School and Massachusetts General Hospital.

But if you ask a bunch of brand experts to report on what people think of when they think of Wisconsin, do you think they're going to come back with "cows?" No. "What we identified is — our brand essence is that the Wisconsin culture fuels creativity and embraces original thinking in business, travel and education," Trumble said.

This is what we identified in 2007 as "global warming's Gordian Knot": price carbon too high and provoke political backlash that results in the evisceration of emissions caps and other policies to reduce emissions; price it too low, and you don't have a sufficiently high price to drive the innovation and technology investment necessary to make the transition to clean energy alternatives.

What we identify as fine art functions at a middle distance, where eyesight is most efficient.

"This is what we identify as pay discrimination," said Valerie Wilson, an economist at the Economic Policy Institute.

However, the optimal sharing rate typically depends on the degree to which the physician acts in the interest of the patient, what we identify as the physician's altruism.

We are open to all ideas, he said; we can reform, restructure or even eliminate the TEC, based on what we identify together as the best way to secure concrete achievements.

The court ruling "echoes what we identify as a social trend, which is the will of the individuals to master their online life," said Isabelle Falque-Pierrotin, the chairwoman of the French data protection agency.