We share in common the same pathogens.

We share the bedroom.

None of us want that, and we all have that in common. So what else do we have in common?

We share the same biology

And of course, we all share the same adaptive imperatives.

Let's share another secret, Ok?

What I rather wish to say is that the humanity we all share is more important than the mental illness we may not.

We have a right to be involved in all decisions.

And one of their projects will be to help the environment that we all share.

Can't we share the bedroom for one more night?

In the Middle East and Africa, we all share a joint responsibility.

Because there is one loaf of bread, we, who are many, are one body for we all partake of the one loaf of bread.

For we being many are one bread, and one body for we are all partakers of that one bread.

And I think one thing we have in common is a very deep need to express ourselves.

There's no way, with our history, we could ever engage in the systematic killing of human beings.

And the reason why we were brought together was not because we shared an artistic style or a literary taste.

For they indeed, for a few days, punished us as seemed good to them but he for our profit, that we may be partakers of his holiness.

For they verily for a few days chastened us after their own pleasure but he for our profit, that we might be partakers of his holiness.

The essence of that consensus is simple we all share responsibility for each other's security.

We are currently engaged in the momentous task of establishing the post of high commissioner for human rights.

The Secretary General in his report has cited three key objectives for the exercise we are now engaged in, that is,

We associated ourselves with the consensus on this draft resolution, but we wished to make this clarification.

And yet death is the destination we all share. No one has ever escaped it.

It would be unconscionable for us to, in an intentional and deliberate way, set about executing people.

There's much we have in common, but there's a whole lot that we do not have in common.

I think that's a goal that we probably all share.

This accounts for why we are often kind to our own flesh and blood those who share our genes.

Because I think everything that we're involved in our clothing, our cars, our roads, and everything are directly a result.

I think there's a couple of things. It's what we see in the movies you know, it's this dream that we all share.

It's what we see in the movies you know, it's this dream that we all share.

The elections last September were judged free and fair by organizations of which we are a member and whose views we respect.

We are an active participant in peace keeping operations, with nearly 3,000 troops serving under the United Nations flag at present.

We are pleased to participate in the collective efforts to ensure stability and the return of democracy and the democratically elected President to that country.

And if we don't create a personal health movement, something that we're all aiming towards in reform, then we're going to move nowhere.

We share President Obama s assessment that Guantánamo became a symbol that helped Al Qaeda recruit terrorists to its cause.

Because if we go far enough back, we share a common ancestry with every living thing on Earth.

So the basic human emotions, those kinds of emotions that we share with all other human beings, exist because they motivate us to do good things and they keep us away from doing bad things.

We're very lucky, we have this tiny little island in the Caribbean and we can so I can take them there and we can bring friends, and we can play together, but I can also keep in touch with what's going on.

What is happening in the South Pacific is only the latest chapter in a repeating cycle of the global pillaging of our shared ocean.

We share the longest land border with Serbia and we are not involved, either directly or indirectly, in the hostilities in former Yugoslavia.

It is in the desire to assist in this important process that my country joined in the preparation of the draft resolution before us, of which we are a sponsor.

We might have come to this conference from very, very different stations in life, but believe me, we all share one incredibly powerful thing.

Here I am reminded of a conversation with the Polish historian, statesman, and politician Bronisław Geremek in 1978, when we shared an office in Washington, DC.

Living with values that one does not share is a price to be paid for living in a pluralist society.

Today, after 12 years, we are pleased to participate in this debate fully aware that this historic Convention has since entered into force.