Sentences with phrase «as a beacon for»

«At this stage, Vietnam serves as the beacon for all the frontier markets.

«Creating a third financial district in the capital, this development will act as a beacon for eastern investors looking west, bringing with it tens of thousands of jobs and billions of pounds of investment for the UK economy,» said Boris John, Mayor of London.

So, what needs to happen, and the museum already said this, is that there is a piece of rubble that stood for a long time near the site as a beacon for some people to look toward for strength.

Here, here — we don't need any more stupid religious symbols to act as a beacon for stupid humans to fight over nothing

The success of democracy in the West serves as a beacon for many of the world's wretched.

A massive, circular LED - changing ceiling element, which was inspired by the rings of a dart board, serves as a beacon for guests on the gaming floor.

For online communicators trying to navigate rough waters, the Obama campaign will serve as a beacon for years to come — both a model and a guide — and an example of the potential of technology to translate the enthusiasm of millions of people into decisive action in the real world.

Not only does this aggregate the power of all the people taking action on the values that underlie Occupy, it also serves as a beacon for new people to join.

NICER will take the most precise measurements yet of neutron stars, and test technology to use these dense stellar corpses as beacons for interstellar navigation.

The Salk study focused on a star - shaped «stellate» cell in the liver that serves as a beacon for damage.

This is because wounds act as beacons for inflammatory molecules.

Today they bring you beer reviews from their personal cellar, beer news from Illinois and across the Midwest and act as a beacon for those who love both beer and politics.

The Short Version: The Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual & Transgender Community Center has served as a beacon for New York... (read more)

The Razzle awards stands as a beacon for all who stand for Read More →

As highlighted in Digital Learning Now and EducationCounsel's recently published paper, «Louisiana Leading the Way Through Course Access» (May 2015), Ascension and Winn Parish stand out as beacons for the flexibility and promise of the policy.

«MX - 5 is the heart and soul of Mazda, serving as a beacon for the rest of our lineup with its fun - to - drive dynamics, design and technologies,» said Jim O'Sullivan, president and CEO, MNAO.

A small shrine appears to have been used as a beacon for incoming canoes.

But what makes the UK's original green festival shine on as a beacon for change despite some challenging times along the way..?

The Linda Pace Foundation's President, Rick Moore, says, «The building is envisioned as a beacon for San Antonio.

In her remarks, Thomas was candid about her standing in the art world as a queer black woman and her desire to serve as a beacon for others, according to Vogue.

«As one of the first commissioned works by a living female artist to be installed at the entrance of an American museum, Pas de Deux (Plaza Monument) will serve as a beacon for the DMA's intent to broaden its collecting and exhibition habits.»

Noguchi's art and life served as a beacon for Wilson early in his career, providing a guiding insight into a path not quite like any other.

This material may serve as a beacon for their practice, suggesting an unrealized and indeterminate potential for future work.

This yellow - hued corner building is situated along the Morgantown Catwalk, serving as a beacon for the Bushwick art scene and drawing in art - goers from all over New York, year - round.

As a beacon for culture and education for our growing and evolving community, the Museum is known for its exceptional trustees, staff, programs, collections, and visitor amenities.

Here, Dread Scott discusses why he thinks of the work as a beacon for other artists to follow.

These areas of need serve as beacons for our work with clients, in the community, and through advocacy.

There's the follow module, which acts as a beacon for the drone — provided it has direct line - of - sight with GPS satellites.

These areas of need serve as beacons for our work with clients, in the community, and through advocacy.

Rather than looking down on them, we should be holding them up as beacons for us «full - timers» to attempt to emulate.

Not exact matches

But don't passively wait for visitors to find your business — use testimonials placed on other sites as a beacon.

In her remarks, Trump described India as «a thriving economy, a beacon of democracy, and a symbol of hope for the world.»

Allyson Hugley, president of Measurement & Analytics for Weber Shandwick, notes that the data from the study could add another layer to the modes of evaluation that are already available to advertising and marketing agencies, building on traditional surveys and more recent technology such as beacons and RFID chips that are used during live events.

Lori Schafer, executive adviser of retail for analytics company SAS Institute, said the retail industry is currently at the «cusp of a transformative shift,» as more retailers realize the potential of mobile analytics, like low - energy Bluetooth beacons.

Blacks alongside gays, alongside Hispanics, alongside the poor and the middleclass??? Shouldn't we all band together in a common cause - to be recognized and accepted, for equal rights for all members of our society??? Shouldn't the 99 % be the voice of this country - as opposed to the oppressive 1 %??? I think we should all band together - pushing for a common cause, and making America the true beacon of what a Modern society looks like!

Those of us who continue to fight for orthodoxy, in dogmatic as well as moral theology, miss those days when there was a clear beacon shining from across the Tiber.

For fellow Christians to implicate one of the beacons for Christian thought in the 21st century as a bigoted, senseless, reactionary institution, is equivalent to denying the ultimate conclusions and results of Wheaton's work in the 21st century up until this point, which as a graduate living in a secular world, has been mostly of incredible benefit not only to our world, but the kingdom beyoFor fellow Christians to implicate one of the beacons for Christian thought in the 21st century as a bigoted, senseless, reactionary institution, is equivalent to denying the ultimate conclusions and results of Wheaton's work in the 21st century up until this point, which as a graduate living in a secular world, has been mostly of incredible benefit not only to our world, but the kingdom beyofor Christian thought in the 21st century as a bigoted, senseless, reactionary institution, is equivalent to denying the ultimate conclusions and results of Wheaton's work in the 21st century up until this point, which as a graduate living in a secular world, has been mostly of incredible benefit not only to our world, but the kingdom beyond.

«It marks not only the place I hold as the Church of England's first woman Bishop and the sign of hope that may be for those who aspire to break new ground, but also the continuing fruitful dialogue between faith and learning and our shared endeavour to be beacons of possibility.»

Both the ascetic saint and the detached sage, exalted in various hagiographies as the true beacons for humanity, may in the final analysis in themselves prove to be poor human models, because they are, in spite of their perfection, incomplete human beings, static and unchanging.

Similarly, while the mainstream Enlightenment (which privileged order, good behaviour and obedience) frequently sought harsh remedies for beggars, runaway slaves and other undesirables, Catholic religious houses could provide beacons of mercy and refuge, and moralists such as St Alphonsus Ligori sought to develop a theology which did real justice to the complexities of human life.

Perhaps it has something to do with the particular terrain, tucked away as they areoutside Elgin, with the winds blasting in from Iceland, but there is a grittiness about Pluscarden in which the age - old verities are lived out, providing a beacon of light for those of us weaker souls who need encouragement.

Elsewhere he spoke of America as defender of all that is good and just, «the brightest beacon for freedom and opportunity,» thereby implying a struggle of light and darkness («And no one will keep that light from shining»).

She is a beacon of light for me, and believes in me as no one ever has.

The awards and nominations serve as a strong beacon for the brand and promote awareness among the big players in the segment — far beyond the awards themselves.

So today, as before, and for years to come, Galway Downs is a standing, growing beacon of unyielding bonds, family, Nature, life, and truth.

The hotel served as a beacon of hope for New Orleans, its employees and its guests.

It is a distinctive national landmark that builds on Basque assets and special characteristics, positioned as a beacon of excellence for good quality of life, social cohesion, and an innovative and competitive region.

«As Southern California's iconic specialty coffee and tea retailer, the brand serves as a beacon of our city's heritage and growth and I wish them continued success for years to come.&raquAs Southern California's iconic specialty coffee and tea retailer, the brand serves as a beacon of our city's heritage and growth and I wish them continued success for years to come.&raquas a beacon of our city's heritage and growth and I wish them continued success for years to come.»

Booker has emerged as an all - world scorer, a likely future All - Star and a beacon of hope for a Suns team that hasn't made the playoffs this decade.

The Marlins made moves and deals, hoping to set themselves up as a beacon of excitement for the entire city, if not the entire state.