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Mutual in sentence

836 examples of Mutual in a sentence

Indeed, US-Pakistan relations have regressed to their level before September 11, 2001, a time marked by deep mutual distrust.
This approach reinforces mutual misapprehension.
Anti-elite sentiment continues to erode intra-European solidarity and mutual trust, and the EU has become mired in a prolonged bout of slow growth and high unemployment.
The US/Mexican economic relationship may be the world’s most important example of how rich and poor economies can be harmonized for mutual benefit.
Second, the region’s governments – in Syria, Saudi Arabia, Turkey, Iran, Iraq, Egypt, and elsewhere – have both the incentive and the means to reach mutual accommodations.
He pointed out a crucial difference between the conceptions of mutual social ties in the Hindu and European systems.
What accounts for the armies of protesters – distinguished, gang-like, by the color of their shirts – whose mutual antipathy often borders on nihilistic rage?
Pension funds, mutual funds, and investment banks are all long in the stock market.
In developing countries alone, pension funds, insurance companies, and mutual funds hold assets worth more than $6 trillion, and these assets are growing at an annual rate of 15%.
But while their mutual enmity is longstanding, it is far from age-old, as it is sometimes portrayed.
We do not need a new war on the Korean Peninsula or in the Middle East to establish a balance of power, stability, and mutual recognition of all sides’ security interests.
Many mutual funds and other financial intermediaries formed to buy vouchers, bid for shares, and thereby gain a voice in reorganizing and guiding the privatized enterprises.
Indeed, one distinguished scholar, Bassam Tibi of Gottingen University, has described Indonesia as “a model for religiously and ethno-culturally different communities to live together in peace and mutual respect.”
Its execution will require more mutual trust than is currently on offer.
Lebanon’s Sunnis and Shiites – the country’s two most powerful communities, owing mostly to their demographic weight and the backing they enjoy from elsewhere in the region – are nowhere near the point of mutual violence, but there has been palpable political tension recently.
This informal norm soon built ties of friendship and mutual solidarity.
If we are to close the global gap in personal security and economic well-being, the community of nations will need to cultivate a new ethos of mutual responsibility.
Blackmail that is based on mutual illusions is bound to fail.
Germany should be bold and use its leverage to offer a new contract to its eurozone partners: mutual guarantee of part of their public debt in exchange for strict debt limits and a new legal order in which a eurozone authority can veto an enacted budget even before it is implemented.
The ongoing tariff disputes have seriously undermined the World Trade Organization and deepened mutual distrust in Sino-American relations.
Interdependency is, in fact, mutual dependency – a shared exposure to hazards.
Maybe we haven’t taken into account all of the geopolitical consequences deriving from this new logic of mutual dependence.
We cannot continue to pursue strategies that ignore our common exposure to global risks, and the resulting environment of mutual dependence.
Seen in this light, supporting international development is not some discretionary act of generosity; it is a matter of mutual survival.
Both slogans are supported by development approaches (the former in Eurasia, the latter globally) that signal China’s desire to forge a new model of globalization built on mutual cooperation.
Perhaps the most prominent example from 2008 is the way that the failure of the investment bank Lehman Brothers risked brining about the imminent collapse of the insurer AIG, while also leading to intense pressure on money-market mutual funds.
It must never be forgotten that the EU is a project designed for mutual economic progress.
In the absence of generous mutual support, there was an aura of last-ditch desperation when, in March 2015, the European Central Bank announced an ambitious program of purchasing government debt.
Most discouragingly, the American assurances will likely discredit Palestinian moderates and the positions they have advocated regarding the need for mutual concessions with Israel.
Under normal conditions of give and take, the idea of mutual concessions finds acceptance among the majority of Palestinians.
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