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Shared in sentence

2427 examples of Shared in a sentence

After her husband complained, the Nobel committee made an exceptional concession, and she was added to the award (she and her husband shared it with the French physicist Henri Becquerel).
But shared know-how should move beyond economic links.
States could be involved and accept losses, but catastrophic risks would have to be shared among all eurozone members.
The region’s climate and geography mean that water resources are unavoidably shared.
But only if water is shared in a rational manner that respects the region’s fragile ecology will human life be sustainable.
The current negotiations will inevitably deal with rights to water, which do not seem to be very contentious anymore, and the talks can suggest various mechanisms for transfer of management in some cases and for shared management in others.
The occasion underscores not just the shared history between the two countries, but also the South’s unique qualifications to bring about a peaceful resolution to the current military standoff.
This is too much for a democratic country, especially one where the tax burden is very unequally shared.
Bernanke’s legacy is decidedly mixed, but its most appealing feature is the ethos of collegiality and shared responsibility that he encouraged at the Fed.
With diligence, persistence, and intelligence, Latin America may yet make the most of the coming technological era – and ensure that its benefits are more widely shared.
By bringing together “Champion Mayors” to define a shared inclusive-growth agenda, the Initiative acknowledges the crucial role mayors play in creating economic opportunity and boosting the productive capacity of individuals and firms.
Above all, it must be shared.
Another potential area of contention – conflicting notions of personal privacy – could inhibit the two sides’ ability to accomplish their shared goal of opening up the digital market.
That would also serve another shared objective, namely helping to bring climate change under control.
In this environment, intellectual-property rules can now make or break business models and reshape societies, as they determine how economic gains are shared.
This called for a single currency – and thus shared responsibility for monetary policy.
In the wake of the crisis, however, given the shared fate of national governments and banks, a significant home-bias re-emerged.
And it calls for not only common financial regulation, but also for eurozone-wide supervision of financial institutions, including common deposit insurance and a shared bank-resolution scheme.
Connecting kids around the world in shared on-line curricula, and facilitating “social networks” of kids around the world at an early age, will yield far-reaching educational benefits.
At a recent launch of a “school-to-school” link connecting an elementary school in the United States with one in Kenya, young children across an 8,000-mile divide shared a “read-aloud,” and then reflected in amazement and delight that they could share a story with kids in another part of the world.
All of these phenomena form a part of the dark side of the globalized world: contamination, contagion, instability, interconnection, turbulence, shared fragility, universal effects, and overexposure.
Interdependency is, in fact, mutual dependency – a shared exposure to hazards.
Both destroyed the Weimar Republic, acting as a kind of evil twins who hated each other, yet shared a common hatred of Christianity and democracy.
We hope this vision will be shared by FSM’s Pacific neighbors, consumer advocates, and fishing partners gathered in Bali this week.
This stands as an example that the world should emulate – one of shared rights and responsibilities, including the obligation to help the less fortunate.
Censuses should be conducted inclusively, fed into national databases to monitor progress and identify vulnerable populations, and shared across the region.
Rich countries must also demonstrate that low-carbon growth is possible by investing in new technologies, which should be shared with developing countries to boost their mitigation efforts.
Moreover, fiscally responsible reforms involve hard choices, and tend to work only if they are drafted with a spirit of shared sacrifice: “I will give up my cherished benefit, if you give up yours.”
But the fact is that the advance of democracy historically entailed the erosion of shared values and the rise of individual autonomy.
A desirable vision for the future of humanity must appeal to universally shared conceptions of justice and equity.
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