portuguès
reciprocidade espanyol
reciprocidad espanyol
reciprocidad Social norm of responding to a positive action with another positive action, rewarding kind actions.
1
For the anthropologists, the custom of standing a round represented ritual gift exchange.
2
It was all part of the ritual of gift exchange.
3
Society is a give-and-take arrangement, somewhat resembling the gift exchange we practise at Christmas.
4
She remembered a gift exchange they'd had in seventh grade, right before the holiday break.
5
That final " gift exchange" was the last we ever saw of the heptapods.
1
So far, however, there is scant evidence of any reciprocity from Britain.
2
At the moment, the reciprocity requirement only applied to China, Obermaier said.
3
There hasn't been a true sense of reciprocity for a long time.
4
First, our future relationship with the EU must be based on reciprocity.
5
There has been a question mark over New Zealand's lack of reciprocity.
6
Understood obligations required no thanks, only reciprocity, should it ever be necessary.
7
Calculations with the corrected dosimetry bring out this reciprocity even more clearly.
8
The claim to protection by the government implies the reciprocity of fealty.
9
Mr. Adams placed this demand upon the ground of reciprocity and justice.
10
In a spirit of generous reciprocity, I showed them my PI license.
11
Without this reciprocity there can be no civilization worthy of the name.
12
Our conventions with Great Britain are founded upon the principles of reciprocity.
13
It appears there is a kind of reciprocity between interiors and interiority.
14
As to the other details, I wish perfect reciprocity, and no more.
15
Europe, on the other hand, is working on a basis of reciprocity.
16
She was content to talk, and did not insist on conversational reciprocity.
