The No side is now developing a more or
less shared vision of the division of powers between the UK and the Scottish Parliament if Scotland votes no which would give new powers to the Scottish Parliament in the fields of tax and welfare.
Not exact matches
Sometimes they spend a lot more time with their spouses, traveling and enjoying
shared passions, and sometimes they wind up spending a lot
less time together, because their
visions don't overlap.
I know many who have been made into quasi-libertarian radical federalists by this narrative — after all, if we lower the stakes, surely the fights will grow
less vicious — others, including MacIntyre himself, recommend the founding of autonomous communities with a
shared vision of what a good life entails.
In earlier years, my husband
shared that
vision, but the addition of our third boy in
less than 5 years brought family expansion discussions to a grinding halt.
Recently, the diminutive engineer with the bushy black eyebrows, closely cropped hair and glasses sat in his Silicon Valley office and
shared a
vision to do nothing
less than transform the future of computing.
In his newest turn, he
shares the same
vision, albeit with
less pie and magic, but continuing to prove Fuller is a visionary amongst a mess of the mundane and regurgitated.
He says it's
less about leaders possessing a compelling
shared vision and more about helping «people figure out the shorter - term goals on the way to achieving that
vision and then set [ting] high expectations for people in accomplishing those.»
The system is both light on features — Apple CarPlay and Android Auto are due out later in the model year — and not without its
share of quirks, like the bizarrely small backup camera display, which occupies
less than half of the screen when in use and is positioned as far away from the driver's
vision as possible.
Perhaps if you had
shared more of your
vision with the players, we would have far
less doubt about the product as a whole, and the future of the property.
Justice Reinvestment SA (JRSA) is a diverse community of individuals and agencies with a
shared vision of strong, safe and thriving SA communities, with
less crime and lower incarceration rates, according to the group's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Spokesperson and CEO of the Aboriginal Legal Rights Movement, Cheryl Axleby.