History and culture often appear too abstract for military establishments, but it is critical to take them into account
because culture shapes security, strategy, and behavior.
Not exact matches
heres a holiday that has maintained its meaning thru - out the ages, why... the JEWISH have reverence for the past, its lessons and people that taught them, the events that
shaped the jewish
culture... most of the rest have nothing worth remembering besides there past and since thats not held with any amount of importance the future looks bleek at best... we are what we are
because of yesterday, and tomorrow doesn't exist if today becomes our deathbed!
At one point Christians were
shaping culture —
because God became a man, not just a mind.
Yet
because of the uniformity of contemporary
culture by which all of us are
shaped, we can make some suggestions that are likely to benefit most of us at one time or another during our lifetime.
Reply to Bob: You wouldn't expect much difference really
because we live in a
culture that has been so influenced and
shaped by Christian morality.
He believed, by contrast, that, whatever our own religious beliefs, we should be studying the growth and development of Christian
culture (in its broadest sense)
because it was Christianity which had created and
shaped the
culture we still live in today.
Of course, it could be said that all of Western
culture is pervaded by the direct and indirect influence of Jesus of Nazareth simply
because of the dominant role of the Christian Church in
shaping our heritage.
This is not something the atheists of earlier ages would have been very likely to say, if only
because they still lived in a
culture whose every dimension (artistic, philosophical, ethical, social, cosmological) was
shaped by a religious vision of the world.
And I loved French Kids Eat Everything and I even put this book: Our Babies, Ourselves: How Biology and
Culture Shape the Way We Parent on my registry
because it looks so interesting to me.
•
Because voting patterns are
shaped by the political
culture of a district, unions in conservative districts sometimes find themselves supporting candidates who are less pro-union than they would like in order not to lose.
Such questions are tied to the creation of curriculum around bullying,
because they involve recognizing levels of human connectivity, the consequences of words and actions, and the ways that
culture shapes who we are and what we do.
I argue this
because the regime [7] offers the best means to engage with law firms about their ethical infrastructures — their management systems, their governance arrangements, their workplace
cultures... We do this with the knowledge that a firm's ethical infrastructure is just as if not more important than a lawyer's character in
shaping their conduct.
One tactic might not necessarily have a better outcome than the other
because there are also other factors
shaping a parent's philosophy in dealing with the kids like
culture or social influences.