Sentences with phrase «global sense of»

These benefits and costs together form a global sense of «outcomes» associated with a relationship.

You can start to have a truly global sense of neighborhood.

«They talk about tolerance, the environment, the communityit's a kind of global sense of pledging,» said Nelson.

The goal of XQ was not to make a cookie - cutter high school but to foment, instead, a global sense of possibility.»

For years, scientists who needed a global sense of what was out there relied on one dominant set of photographs — the Palomar Observatory Sky Survey — created in the 1950s.

This is the aim of hermeneutics in this second sense: to make the global sense of mystery coincide with a differentiated and articulated discipline of meaning.

Not exact matches

Nevertheless, the latest bout of central - bank speak is no doubt correlated, in the sense that policymakers are responding to similar global economic developments.

Cynthia Augustine, who serves as the global chief talent officer for the ad agency Foote, Cone & Belding, explains to CNBC Make It that asking about a project that didn't particularly go your way gives a broader sense of who the candidate is in addition to what's on paper.

That, in a sense, is the predicament that the global organism of business has found itself in.

At the McKinsey Global Institute, we interviewed dozens of CEOs from multiple industries, and many of them sensed danger as many Americans no longer believe they have a chance to move up the ladder.

According to the Global Well - Being Index, people say their most important concerns in life are community, finances, physical health, sense of purpose and a happening social life.

China «[There is a] gathering sense that the next act of this rolling global debt crisis may well play out in the East.»

How to build a US$ 100 - million global media empire on a foundation of rock star living and canny business sense.

Another good example is Johnson & Johnson, a global organization with employees all over the world, who realized that they needed culturally relevant and appropriate content for distance learning and training that would make sense to each specific region of the world in which they do business in order for their employees to truly feel connected.

Offering paid volunteer days for employees, designating recycling bins, and sponsoring community events are ways to create a socially responsible workplace and give millennials the sense of global purpose they crave.

«While carrier customers like the idea of buying infrastructure from large global suppliers, it's not obvious to us that amassing scale for the sake of it makes sense for the vendors,» analysts at Jefferies said in a note Wednesday before the deal was announced.

To get a better sense of what the program was like, we reached out to Unreasonable at Sea mentor Cathy Rodgers, who is also the vice president of global opportunities for IBM.

«There are the doubts on Trump — which is causing a sense of befuddlement among international investors about the dollar as the ultimate store of value and America's place in the global economy — and there is a growing sense of unease about the economy's ongoing resilience.

Capital raise after capital raise obviously signals an intense cash burn rate, but if Tesla is going to change the world and push electric cars to a point where they constitute more than 1 % of global auto sales, chilling out on the spending and letting the balance sheet take a breather doesn't make much sense.

Esmail said that the emerging markets are in some sense reliant on China as an economic engine, and China's shadow banking crisis is the biggest risk to emerging markets, but valuation-wise the emerging markets are the most appealing part of global equities universe.

Since mobile phones are one of the most widely deployed technologies in history, it makes sense that mobile will start driving global Internet penetration, which currently stands at 36 %.

«A lot of companies are going global now and they want a person who not only has good business sense, but who is culturally aware, has the language skills, and is able to quickly adapt to whatever is thrown at them and handle it gracefully,» says Fiona Walsh, assistant dean and director of Sauder's Hari B. Varshney Business Career Centre.

«Their popularity can be seen in the traditional sense as a mere brand extension,» Ong tells Entrepreneur, «but it is also a signifier of a larger cultural phenomenon: the rise of fan - based global subcultures.»

As someone who has followed Rolls Royce for many years, I was truly humbled that I was asked to be a part of their global campaign; yet it also made perfect sense.

Still, Deboo suggests that there's a sense Polman has morphed into the classic Davos Man, more intently focused on fixing global problems than the nitty - gritty details of operations.

When you understand the difficulties and complexities that Ringelmann overcame while building a global fundraising platform, it's no surprise that her advice for entrepreneurs relates to a strong sense of purpose.

«Veterans come to us with a sense of community and service for one another that adds tremendous value to Starbucks,» said John Kelly, senior vice president, Global Responsibility and Public Policy.

[To get a sense of where Navarro is coming from, you can watch this full - length feature documentary here based on his book... the unambiguously titled «Death by China: Confronting the Dragon — A Global Call to Action»]

Our global team is brought together by a sense of ownership and the knowledge that best answers win.

Cigna Corporation (NYSE: CI) is a global health service company dedicated to helping people improve their health, well - being and sense of security.

Perhaps it makes sense to conclude with the more general observation that changes in the size of global capital flows and the accompanying imbalances increase the importance of sustaining the credibility of monetary policy, because they increase the costs of a loss of credibility or a negative shock to credibility.

To get a sense of the enormity of that task, consider calculations from the International Energy Agency that show global oil consumption will need to fall to 80 million barrels a day by 2035 if we're to limit atmospheric carbon to 450 parts per million.

It's becoming increasingly difficult to make sense of the conflicting signals coming in about the state of the global economy.

With the rise of China and India particularly, it also makes sense for Canada to be more visible and broadly engaged in the region where decisions are increasingly being made that determine global outcomes.

This makes sense considering the global economic and financial - market backdrop of the period, but it was a bad time to be long gold and a very bad time to be long gold stocks.

So with that caveat let me try to make sense of global economic forces.

It suggests that «global imbalances» were the most discussed risk; that changes in household saving and borrowing had been recognised; and that there was a sense of the emergence of China as an important economic force for the Australian and global economies.

It is very difficult now because of the global supply chain to make sense of what trade really is.

Ben Carlson of A Wealth of Common Sense has a recent post, When Global Stocks Go On Sale, outlining that it is typically a pretty good time to be buying when the MSCI World stock index is in a 20 % or greater drawdown.

A potential US equity bubble would be driven, in my mind, by a growing and near historic sense of «nowhere else to go» with global capital (that is scared of debasement and confiscation).

But beyond all debates about what caused the 2008 financial crisis, even during the prosperous years of the aughties a sense of unease was growing, a feeling that if this society was what triumph of global capitalism entailed, in which the small towns shriveled and most manufacturing went overseas, then maybe it wasn't a good thing.

The School of Theology at Claremont has tried to integrate a sense of the global crisis into its curriculum and its community life.

The eight criteria of a «mature faith» include these: «Holds life - affirming values, including commitment to racial and gender equality, affirmation of cultural and religious diversity, and a personal sense of responsibility for the welfare of others,» and «Advocates social and global change to bring about greater social justice.»

(c) Today there is a sense of urgency when we talk about global realities.

«After World War II, a sense of global Manifest Destiny came to dominate United States policies.

Books which give a sense of a new age include Bede Griffiths, A New Vision of Reality (Collins, 1989); Leonard Swidler, The Meaning of Life at the Edge of the Third Millennium (Paulist Press, 1992); Charlene Spretnak, States of Grace (HarperCollins, 1991); Keith Ward, A Vision to Pursue (SCM Press, 1991); and Hans Küng, Theology for the Third Millennium (HarperCollins, 1991), and Global Responsibility, to which reference has already been made.

But this building block of the global system is itself changing... Many of today's states are going to splinter or transform, and the resultant units may not be integrated nations at all, in the modern sense, but a variety of other entities from tribal federations to Third Wave city - states.11

I initially felt an overpowering sense of history, that I would soon be witnessing a significant global event.

This attitude is concerned neither with the world at the door step of the church nor with the world in the global sense.

But in the global South the gospel promise is alive, and the sense of expectation is palpable.