Sentences with phrase «far broader influence»

After writing an award - winning biography of Frances Perkins (The Woman Behind the New Deal), former Washington Post reporter Kirstin Downey turns her attention to a woman with far broader influence: Isabella, the queen of Castile.

Not exact matches

The current situation, in summary, suggests an outlook that is consistent with the medium - term inflation target but subject to two broad sources of risk — the potential for further weakness arising from external factors, and the destabilising influence of a growing imbalance in the domestic credit market.

While Monster Hunter is far more complex than Destiny (its influence on the notoriously deep Dark Souls quickly becomes clear), the broad sweep of its set - up, structure, game - flow, and progress path will be very familiar indeed.

Upon his death in 1927, his will established the Charles Bigelow Fund, reading in part, «In making this gift it is my desire to promote so far as is my power a better knowledge of the education, using the word education in its broadest sense to include influence as well as methods of training, which will best tend to improve the human race.»

Our hope is that these resources can help states and communities build on their successes; identify further opportunities and priorities for improving the prospects of their students; spur collaboration and coordination beyond the schoolhouse doors; and promote a shift from narrowly defined student achievement and traditional education reform to broader efforts that recognize the crucial out - of - school factors that influence learning and truly prepare students for success in college, career, and citizenship.

To give us a broad idea, Mazda Australia managing director Martin Benders stated that it will bear far less similarities to the current model and will follow Mazda's latest Kodo design philosophy that has influenced most of its products.

IMO, the influence of messaging is far broader than a relatively circumscribed influence of the communication of scientists.

penalizes the defendant for engaging in public participation «plaintiff» means a person who initiates or maintains a proceeding against a defendant; «proceeding» means any action, suit, matter, cause, counterclaim, appeal, or originating application that is brought in the Supreme Court or the Provincial Court, but does not include a prosecution for an offence or a crime; «public interest» means the whole of the subject matter invites public attention, or a matter in which the public has some substantial concern because it affects the welfare of citizens, or one to which considerable public notoriety or controversy has attached; «public participation» means communication or conduct aimed at influencing public opinion, or promoting further lawful action by the public or any government body, in relation to an issue of public interest; «Strategic Lawsuit Against Public Participation (SLAPP)» means a claim that arises from a form of expression or public participation, by the person against whom the claim is asserted that was made in connection with an official proceeding or about a matter of public interest; Purposes of this Act: 2 The purposes of this Act are to a) Establish a statutory right to public participation for every individual; b) Encourage individuals to express themselves on matters of public interest; c) Promote broad participation in debates on matters of public interest; d) Discourage the use of litigation as a means of unduly limiting expression on matters of public interest; and, e) Preserve the right of access to the courts for all proceedings and claims that are not brought or maintained for an improper purpose.

In addition, as Belsky notes, this association may be further influenced by broader sociocultural values concerning out - of - home care for very young children, the participation of women in the workforce, the normativity of dual - career families, and the extent to which early child care is perceived as custodial or development - enhancing.