Sentences with phrase «circles of people whose»

Not exact matches

The car rental business came full circle: Suddenly, Enterprise's slew of downtown locations — used by people whose cars are in the shop or who don't own cars at all — offered a less cyclical, more profitable model.
One of the people whose opinion I respect most on this subject is Murray Newlands, an Inc. columnist who is well known in startup circles around the world for his expertise in obtaining PR and writing about it.
People in their social circles believe in them, think of them as a «knowledgeable» friend or someone whose choices, opinions they admire and follow.
One reason was notdissimilar to the suspicions of the Foreign Office traditionally voiced in British political circles: that it is run by people whose instinct is to «go native».
What you find at the end is that the people whose decision should ordinarily carry the day are left traumatised and disillusioned only for the circle to be repeated in another four or two years as in the case of local government elections.
Don't even kiss the guy until after he has introduced you to some of the people in his circle, and never ever sleep with a guy whose family you've never met.
It's taken me years to find the people whose styles I click with and build a circle of solid working relationships I can count on.
I had a Wii and I was one of the only people in my circle who did; yet, growing up, everyone had an original Nintendo or Super Nintendo, whose sales combine for roughly 110 million total.
In On Architecture, Vitruvius summed up the principles that create beauty in both man and buildings, writing that symmetry must be present in a building if it is to be beautiful: «For if a person is imagined lying back with outstretched arms and feet within a circle whose center is the navel, the fingers and toes will trace the circumference of this circle as they move about.
The artworks were printed on aluminum and bronze plaques and their short messages were accompanied by paintings of Peter Nadin, whose portraits of people attached to Holzer's messages emphasized the emptiness of both life and communication in the digital age.The multimedia extravaganzas of Holzer's later installations, such as the 1989 Guggenheim exhibition, are exemplified by a 535 - foot running electronic signboard spiraled around the core of Frank Lloyd Wright's architecture, flashing garish lights on the monumental stone benches arranged in a large circle on the floor below.
Large collaborative efforts typically are comprised of an «inner circle», which is the group of people who actively write most of the text, and an «outer circle», which is the remainder of the people whose work is represented by the text.
Research has shown that acquaintances — whose social and professional circles don't have as much overlap with yours as those of your close friends and family — are more likely to connect people to new jobs.
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