Shared
in sentence
2427 examples of Shared in a sentence
During the war, Churchill and Roosevelt
shared
the idea that once Germany and Japan were defeated, British and US military forces should act as global policemen.
But the belief that the US-China relationship was based on
shared
values was dashed by the CPC’s victory in 1949, leading to the suggestion that the US had somehow “lost China.”
But the
shared
interests of Europe’s citizens lack adequate political representation – a failing that contributed to the current crisis.
The European People’s Party (EPP) on the right and the Progressive Alliance of Socialists and Democrats (S&D) on the left have long
shared
control of the European Parliament, where they have governed by compromise.
In India, this myth is less powerful, but there is a general feeling,
shared
even by some of the poor, that the rich deserve their wealth because of their merit, education, and skills.
Others, such as Robert Dahl, argue that democracy requires smaller communities based on
shared
interests and personal relations.
Europeans have reason to be worried, and they now have to face the fact that the EU is not just a common market – a mere economic community – but a global player, a cohesive political unit with
shared
values and common security interests.
With the Asian giants, Israel lacks the
shared
global outlook that is essential for a true strategic alliance.
Human rights treaties serve to foster gradual improvements in human rights practices in both non-ratifying and ratifying countries through changes in
shared
understandings of what behavior is acceptable.
And yet universal education has long eluded mankind, even when achieving it has been a globally
shared
objective.
And yet, despite this
shared
instinct, children everywhere continue to be preyed upon.
And Putin has struck up a good working relationship with Chinese President Xi Jinping, based on their
shared
domestic illiberalism and desire to counter American ideology and influence.
Humanity’s only hope is that the vicious circle of extremism can be replaced by a
shared
global understanding of the massive challenges of climate change, food supplies, sustainable energy, water scarcity, and poverty.
The US must return to the global consensus based on
shared
science rather than anti-intellectualism.
But increasing a pie’s size does not guarantee that it will be
shared
fairly.
Often, the incremental growth that comes with a trade opening is unevenly shared; moreover, in many cases, some receive a smaller share than they did before.
These costs have been estimated at between $14,000 and $42,000 per worker and family
(shared
equally by migrants and host governments).
In the late nineteenth century, a rising US was able to cooperate with a declining Britain, owing to their
shared
culture and values.
It involves the creation of a
shared
sense of “us,” an imagined community on whose behalf the state acts.
At the same time, their effort to forge a community free from external intervention is shaping a new regional order based on common security and
shared
prosperity.
As the crisis in Rakhine State powerfully illustrates, ethnic and ideological rifts run deep in Myanmar, and accessible, quality education may be the only means by which a common sense of
shared
identity can be cultivated.
The global nature of environmental challenges creates an important opportunity for international cooperation based on
shared
interest.
Women’s participation, moreover, is skewed toward positions in less influential areas like
shared
services, in which opportunities for promotion to top positions are limited.
Compounding Germans’ disillusionment is the sense –
shared
by many in Europe and elsewhere – that the system is “rigged.”
Perhaps the best way to avoid confrontation is to cooperate on
shared
external threats, most notably nuclear proliferation, global climate change, and Islamic extremism.
The sudden rapprochement between Saudi Arabia and the UAE resulted not from the attractiveness of Saudi policy, but from their rulers’
shared
perception that there is a dearth of political options.
This crisis may create an opportunity to rethink and recalibrate GCC strategies, based on a more realistic view of regional interdependence, common security, and
shared
decision-making.
Likewise, international forums like the G-20 exist precisely to persuade a large number of vastly different countries to set aside philosophical questions for the sake of their
shared
economic, political, or security interests.
In international negotiations, there is always a way forward if the benefits of an agreement are
shared
by all.
With the world’s richest 1% now owning 40% of its assets, the benefits of growth are not being
shared
in a way that is either economically efficient or politically sustainable.
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