Sentences with phrase «together by common sense»

These groups are neither teams nor task forces — they are peers held together by a common sense of purpose and a real need to know what one another knows.

Not exact matches

We may collect together all the notes played by one instrument: these may be regarded as the analogues of the successive particulars which common sense would regard as successive states of one «thing.»

The paradox of a declining sense of moral obligation, together with a heightened sense of distributive justice, may be partially explained by observing that both phenomena reflect the influence of the last remaining element of the common value system: individual freedom.

With penetrating insights that bring together more than two decades of scientifically supported research and experience, Anderson reveals a step - by - step holistic action plan... View Details Anticancer: A New Way of Life by David Servan - Schreiber MD PhD (Author) The revolutionary, New York Times bestselling guide to the powerful lifestyle changes that fight and prevent cancer — an integrative approach based on the latest scientific research «A common - sense blueprint for healthy living.»

Knowing this, and putting 2 and 2 together and using common sense, obviously protein does not spike insulin when eating it by itself or adding it to carbs.

By conscientiously applying the information shared in this article, a little common sense, and a lot of love, you can lay a great foundation for your BFFF (Best Furry Friend Forever) and you to have a long, healthy, and cool life together.

At the time, while I recognized in the installations in which Tonoshiki threw together and brought into dynamic coexistence waste lumber from demolished houses, driftage from the ocean, abandoned televisions and other domestic waste, and scrapped vehicles on the one hand and natural outdoor settings or orderly exhibition rooms in art museums on the other, a common spirit with the cyber-punk-like junk aesthetic that was then reaching its peak (see the work of Seiko Mikami, for example), the only thing I sensed Tonoshiki was stressing — particularly given that he had been influenced by the social sculpture of Joseph Beuys — was probably that the concept of «reversal» could be found in the act of almost violently recycling useless objects that had served their function and were merely waiting to be disposed.