mutual

mutuality | Business English

mutuality
noun[ U ]
 FINANCE, INSURANCEuk /ˌmjuːtʃuˈæləti/us
a situation in which a financial organization is owned by its members rather than shareholders, allowing members to share any profits:
With the insurer's traditional business in decline, it needs to find new ways for members to benefit from the company's mutuality.
The building society confirmed that it was to reward members with a mutuality bonus of £1,000.

Examples of mutuality

mutuality
The concept of 'mutuality' is a very helpful one for the reader to use in understanding the author's underpinning philosophy to music with young children.
The pattern that emerges is decline in some traditional modes of collegiate control, such as mutuality, and increasing reliance on mechanisms of oversight and competition.
If mutuality and reciprocity are indeed important to us, those values can be achieved perfectly well without resorting to such policies.
The pose of mutuality is compelling enough to conceal these differences.
Or, do they have a different view of the sense of mutuality, understanding and closeness repeatedly imposed by the factory owners on the shop floor?
The finding demonstrates well the simplicity of equating co-residence with ' closeness ' and ' care ', and that innovations in constructive familial mutuality are ubiquitous but little understood.
This is because agape is too distant from its objects, and involves no necessary mutuality, a feature which makes it destructive of altruism.
Music teachers were disinclined to actualise the musical minds of their pupils or to create a climate of mutuality in which these might grow.
Many of the most standard ordinary social welfare programmes assume some other form of mutuality than that embodied in workfare.
The management and administration of the health insurance is organized into not-for-profit, decentralized insurance companies, so-called "mutualities," and one public sickness fund.
Altruism, mutuality and developmental dependencies are framed as contained by the private in this respect.
It is the mutuality of operative and communicative interaction that forms the basis of the constructivist position proposed here.
There are many alternative ways of structuring mutuality and fair reciprocity in social welfare policy.
Thus, collaboration, and the mutuality of learning it brings about, is the reason for and the result of goal-directed, mediated social relations.
That is not the only way of structuring relationships of reciprocity and mutuality, however.
See all examples of mutuality
These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors.