Sentences with phrase «perceive as a benefit»

We dial up our lies when we perceive them as benefiting a friend (that's altruism!)

Identifying the additional benefits is less straightforward; what you perceive as a benefit depends on your corporate goals and motivations, and how relevant the project is to your organization.

Not exact matches

If you are in doubt as to whether you have a conflict, you must disclose and can not influence or take part in a decision, transaction, arrangement or otherwise in which you can be perceived to have an interest, direct or indirect; can not be seen to be impartial from an outsider point of view; or receive a benefit not shared by other shareholders.

This affects not only those who receive retirement benefits, but also Canadians who perceive the age of 65 or 67 as the normal retirement age.

Here is an example of how to help them perceive the value of the benefits as greater than their money:

Additionally, this choice carries the same perceived environmental benefits as the organic foods that you yourself might choose to eat.

Potential buyers need to perceive the value of permanent life insurance as providing more than just a death benefit, he added.

He perceives the government's attempts to cut the benefit as contradictory to announcements of a «mental health revolution» last month, where it pledged almost a billion pounds towards fighting psychiatric illnesses.

As long as we cling to our own categories we can not hear the voices of our tradition that speak about the importance of poverty and silence, that talk about the benefits of unjust suffering, that understand self - knowledge in terms of internal bondage, that depict human struggle in terms of solitude and self - abnegation, that speak of freedom in terms of self - denial and asceticism, and that perceive wisdom in terms of detachment and transcendencAs long as we cling to our own categories we can not hear the voices of our tradition that speak about the importance of poverty and silence, that talk about the benefits of unjust suffering, that understand self - knowledge in terms of internal bondage, that depict human struggle in terms of solitude and self - abnegation, that speak of freedom in terms of self - denial and asceticism, and that perceive wisdom in terms of detachment and transcendencas we cling to our own categories we can not hear the voices of our tradition that speak about the importance of poverty and silence, that talk about the benefits of unjust suffering, that understand self - knowledge in terms of internal bondage, that depict human struggle in terms of solitude and self - abnegation, that speak of freedom in terms of self - denial and asceticism, and that perceive wisdom in terms of detachment and transcendence.

And though Stalin executed priests and other clergy that he perceived as a threat to his power, later when he, like many political leaders, saw benefit to be gained by using religious beliefs to enhance his own power, he made an alliance with the Russian Orthodox Church, just as Putin has done today.

In China, by far the most promising country for still wine packaging, red wine is perceived as having health benefits and appeals to consumers for this reason.

The project will involve conducting interviews of 100 growers to explore the motivations for adopting sustainable practices as well as perceived benefits, barriers and incentives to adoption.

Cacao, which is the main ingredient of chocolate, has been described as «Food of Gods» in Latin and «Black Gold» in Spanish for its perceived health benefits and taste as well.

This can be perceived and thought as very radical and extreme but in the grand scheme of things this would benefit the club as the purchases are young players who can be molded to the needs of the team unlike Ozil who has stagnated and is a one - dimensional playmaker with very less or no eye for a shot on goal.

He is a young, talented starter — already perceived as one of the best pitchers in the world — with the fringe benefit that he actually might be a superb hitter, as well.

Women in Iceland benefit from the country's «it takes a village to raise a child» attitude, as well as how motherhood is perceived — it doesn't define you as a woman.

Reflecting on the evidence, the study's authors wrote, «Despite the media attention and perceived benefits of these therapies, there are still limited data as to efficacy and long - term safety.

Some barriers include the negative attitudes of women and their partners and family members, as well as health care professionals, toward breastfeeding, whereas the main reasons that women do not start or give up breastfeeding are reported to be poor family and social support, perceived milk insufficiency, breast problems, maternal or infant illness, and return to outside employment.2 Several strategies have been used to promote breastfeeding, such as setting standards for maternity services3, 4 (eg, the joint World Health Organization — United Nations Children's Fund [WHO - UNICEF] Baby Friendly Initiative), public education through media campaigns, and health professionals and peer - led initiatives to support individual mothers.5 — 9 Support from the infant's father through active participation in the breastfeeding decision, together with a positive attitude and knowledge about the benefits of breastfeeding, has been shown to have a strong influence on the initiation and duration of breastfeeding in observational studies, 2,10 but scientific evidence is not available as to whether training fathers to manage the most common lactation difficulties can enhance breastfeeding rates.

Prof Russell - Bennett said the study showed both young men and women did not understand the benefits of breastfeeding and perceived bottle feeding as convenient and easier.

And, accordingly, can be perceived as playing upon the emotional fears and biases of their constituents for their own political benefit at the expense of the very constituency who might elect them.

In polling for the Policy Network earlier this year we found people already perceived the Labour party as being closest to the trade unions, benefit claimants and immigrants.

The finding could affect how we approach safety design and training, the authors say, as increased risk - taking behavior when using safety equipment might counteract the perceived benefit of the equipment.

Implementing pro-family benefits programs and policies is perceived as costly to excellence in science and in its productivity.»

Nonwhite patients reported more perceived barriers, such as transportation issues and more concern over side effects, compared with white patients, but their expectations concerning the therapies» benefits were similar.

Additionally, «asking people to conserve water can be perceived as a request to sacrifice, even though they may stand to benefit as a result, such as having a reduced water bill,» the study says.

He contends that this study, known as SITS-MOST, shows «how study design and spin can inflate perceived benefit.»

It was also predicted that the recipient of the compassionate act would benefit the most when the act was recognized by both partners, as opposed to a compassionate act perceived by one partner.

Nuts Nuts are often perceived as unhealthy due to their high fat content; however, they can benefit health and lipid levels.

Blended protein powders are increasingly being marketed as a better alternative, as they typically include several types of protein in addition to whey to add perceived additional benefits.

«There are usually three core reasons that motivate people: a desire for food safety in terms of pesticide residue, a need to support local farmers and communities as well as the general environment, and an interest in perceived health benefits.»

Back then, not everyone acknowledged the benefits of this activity, which was perceived as a rather impersonal way of finding love.

At times, it might have been perceived as being bad for him, but it's always benefited him and his personality and his acting.

But while existing IT support staff may perceive outsourcing as a threat, the reality is often that they are not only benefiting from broadening their skillset by working with third party IT support providers, butare actually freed up to concentrate on offering more practical, hands - on IT support around the school.

Start Well identified the key aspects of perceived workload, work - life balance, and levels of peer / social support as providing modifiable features of the early career teaching experience that could be targeted for both professional and health benefits (Bennett, Newman, Kay - Lambkin, & Hazel, 2016).

The major benefit has accrued to teachers and students who perceive, as never before, the satisfaction of achieving visible, valuable learning.

The push for smaller schools and fewer students per classroom has slowed in recent years as funding considerations in many cases have trumped the perceived educational and social benefits of smaller learning environments.

When surveyed, UH preservice teachers perceived the importance of technology, but were unsure as to the benefit derived from the single course currently required.

Furthermore, by supporting career pathways, schools and districts can mitigate one of the primary reasons for teacher attrition: a lack of upward mobility in the teaching profession.49 Mid-career teachers are especially interested in «hybrid teaching roles,» which provide teachers with leadership opportunities while allowing them to continue working with students part - time in the classroom.50 An added benefit of hybrid teaching roles is that they expand the responsibilities inherent to a teacher's career, enhancing how teachers are perceived as professionals and providing a rationale for higher teacher salaries.

The U.S. economy is increasingly perceived as a zero - sum game in which only those who are already well - off reap the most benefits.

• Failure to perceive information as relevant: Corporate learners are aware of the benefits of learning and also quite particular on what they need to learn.

I got * angry * when I was accused of wanting something for nothing because I had the nerve to question the high fees of this service, for what I perceived as little benefit.

People may buy benefits (if those benefits are a good fit for them and they perceive the benefits as a good value).

The kinds of risks one faces day to day tend to be familiar and easily perceived, as are the benefits.

There are some who might appear to benefit from such an apparent war as pundits who like to rile up their colleagues (we've had a bit of that) or — if the Department of Justice is to be believed — even some corporate leaders in publishing who felt they could justify certain pricing approaches on the basis at least one perceived war in publishing (construed as a retailer - vs.

Other factors, such as an applicant's biography or perceived ability to benefit from the residency may be taken into account, but excellence of the work is the primary over-riding criterion.

Perceiving the incompatibility as a tool for exploring uncertainty itself, various important questions start to emerge such as the ways the duality can be determined, the benefit of establishing oppositional discourses or whether these elements automatically and intrinsically reveal their own antithesis.

As you allude to in a later question, the very nature of cap and trade legislation (highly complex, few perceived benefits) fails to elicit strong intense support from among even those alarmed by climate change.

This process inherently gives disproportionate weight to quantitative data and economic costs, while diminishing the perceived importance of qualitative benefits such as saving lives, maintaining the equilibrium of the global eco-system, and protecting wild places

After consideration of the study findings, the Fremantle Ports Board concluded that the potential benefits did not justify the risk of creating opposition amongst our customers, tenants, the community and other key stakeholders as a result of the real or perceived impacts of a wind farm located in close proximity to port workplaces and local communities.

The only rational response would be to modulate the response in such a way that it corresponds to the perceived risk, at the same time producing as much alternative «good» (health benefits, etc) as possible while minimizing cost to society.