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Share in sentence

6383 examples of Share in a sentence

I want to share the concrete example that I know best, my organization, One Acre Fund.
For decades, workers with a high school degree have been denied a fair share of what they have produced.
They believe in bringing people from multiple disciplines together, because they want to share multiple perspectives and bring them together and ultimately merge them to form something new.
As Elizabeth or as George, you may share your extroversion or your neuroticism.
But today, I'm going to pick three I find interesting and share what actually it reminds me about launching new products and services.
The second desire path I wanted to share is at the University of California.
The third and final desire path I wanted to share with you is the UNIH.
For nationalists, our modern societies are built on national grounds: we share a land, a history, a culture, and we defend each other.
The absurdists deconstructed plot, character and language to question their meaning and share their profound uncertainty on stage.
I'd like to introduce you to James right now, and he's going to share his journey of redemption through spoken word.
That doesn't detract from the fact that it's positive, but it means more people have to share in those benefits and recognize them.
Furthermore, if we're going to really take seriously the need to ensure people share in the economic benefits, our businesses and corporations need a model of globalization that recognizes that they, too, have to take people with them.
As a result, I would like to think that we poor, oppressed women actually have some useful, certainly hard-earned lessons to share, lessons that might turn out useful for anyone wishing to thrive in the modern world.
This lesson applies whatever your childcare situation, whether an au pair, nursery, part-time nanny that you share with someone else.
The successful Arab women I know have each found their unique approach to working their life as they continue to shoulder the lion's share of responsibility in the home.
Like, we evolved on this planet in the context of all the other animals with which we share a planet, and all the other plants, and all the other microbes.
We decided to do something that was the very opposite of everything we'd been taught to do as journalists: share.
There were only two rules for everyone who was invited: we all agreed to share everything that we found with everybody else, and we all agreed to publish together on the same day.
Those interested in blood diamonds or exotic art, for instance, could share information about how the offshore world was being used to hide the trade in both of those commodities.
Those interested in sport could share information about how famous sports stars were putting their image rights into offshore companies, thereby likely avoiding taxes in the countries where they plied their trade.
Trees in real forests might also share information below ground.
This was mainly because the teams exposed to rudeness didn't share information as readily, and they stopped seeking help from their teammates.
When my friend Doug Conant took over as CEO of Campbell's Soup Company in 2001, the company's market share had just dropped in half.
The more I've seen and learned about our respective generations, the more I realize that we often don't trust each other enough to actually share our respective wisdom.
We may share a border, but we don't necessarily trust each other enough to share that respective wisdom.
I write to you because at present, this quaking world we share scares me.
A similar thing happened with the economy that you and I share.
Language is one of the only things that we truly share, and I sometimes used this joint inheritance to obfuscate and deflect and justify myself; to re-brand what was good for me as something appearing good for us both, when I threw around terms like "the sharing economy," and "disruption" and "global resourcing."
I have some role in whatever thirst you now feel for revenge, and that thirst now tempts me to plot ever more elaborate escapes from our common life, from the schools and neighborhoods and airports and amusement parks that we used to share.
The attending physician directed me to go share with Harold and his family the diagnosis, the prognosis and options of care.
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