Sentences with phrase «see their conflicts like»

I started to see their conflicts like a fan opening up, and every region of the fan was a different area of trust.

Not exact matches

«We think this is one of the most egregious [conflicts of interest] we've seen in recent years, and it seems to be more widely practiced... To me, it sounds like a commission, and clients approach the adviser operating under the banner of fiduciary expecting those biases to not exist.»

They're asked to tackle tasks like ones they would see on the job, such as solving a conflict between two underlings or leading a team of workers in creating a presentation for the CEO.

Valeriy Geletey said the conflict over Ukraine, «the likes of which Europe has not seen since the Second World War,» would could cost tens of thousands of lives.

And with our current conflict I can see with news like this why people think that this is another holy war.

I also can not see any real conflict caused by allowing religious groups to use the space like any other community group.

What I find interesting about debates like the one this article engendered is that so many atheists will argue «science,» yet they do not look to actual scientist / believers who made significant contributions to science, yet saw no conflict in doing so while also believing in a «Creator.»

You see, when someone goes on a posting frenzy like that, they are radicalizing, so now that he was in conflict on his little collection of «ideas», he is now more emotionally involved and radicalized, never to return to reasonable thought.

I think some are in conflict anyways, especially the ones with unsaved family, but some don't see the conflict, like my roommmate.

So where the biblical depictions of God conflict with what is seen in Jesus, we don't make Jesus to be more like that violent and bloody god, but should seek to understand what Jesus is telling us about that violent and bloody god....

On the contrary, conflict is like the gemologist's magnifying lens, enabling us to see the precious intricacies of love: that it bears all things, believes all things, hopes all things and endures all things (1 Corinthians 13:7).

That breadth and openness is one of his system's most characteristic features, and I would not like to see that admirable breadth and openness obscured by Ryder's emphasis on the conflicts between Christian theology and Buchler's system of categories.

A handful of young children reveal their thoughts in Bay Area filmmaker Ellen Bruno's wonderful documentary, «Split,» which is, at times, heart - wrenching in its honesty although it's clear that parental conflict causes them the most stress, not the divorce per se, and not being able to see their father as much as they'd like.

I'd love to see more posts like these on the conflicting allergy studies.

When Nyantri Ravindran and colleagues showed mothers how to teach their young children conflict resolution skills — like how to see things from your sibling's perspective, how to negotiate, and how to calm yourself down when you're feeling angry or distressed — the researchers didn't just see a reduction in sibling aggression.

But the Syrian government is deeply suspicious of international agencies and is determined to limit the presence of international NGOs like Medecins sans Frontieres, Oxfam, Care, Save the Children and the International Organisation of the Red Cross, who one would normally see operating en masse at this point in a non-international armed conflict.

That doesn't mean a member of Congress or a judge can just demand to see some piece of classified information; they're not exempt from need - to - know (access to classified information requires both a clearance and need - to - know that information), and if they and the executive branch disagree on need - to - know it can be resolved like any other interbranch conflict.

Democratic Assemblyman John McDonald of Cohoes — who has balanced his political work with his family - run pharmacy — said he would like to see either the state comptroller or attorney general examine how state lawmakers earn outside income in order to see if there are conflicts.

Also, doesn't anyone see a problem with a Governor / Gubernatorial candidate hand - picking the person with investigative authority over them??? Isnt that like the definition of conflict of interest??

Since the «real» Nigerian military establishment, noted for its daring and dogged ability to take on all comers in any theatre of conflict; a military that went saw and conquered in places like Liberia, Sierra Leone, Rwanda, Somalia and several other scenes of more frightening wars around the world,...

Since the «real» Nigerian military establishment, noted for its daring and dogged ability to take on all comers in any theatre of conflict; a military that went saw and conquered in places like Liberia, Sierra Leone, Rwanda, Somalia and several other scenes of more frightening wars around the world, showed up for the final battle -LSB-...]

He would like to see these be the foundation for «partnering agreements,» similar to prenuptial agreements, which would spell out what the parties expect from each other, how they'll interact, and how they'll resolve conflicts if they arise.

«I didn't think we'd see conflict signals, because there had been other studies explicitly looking for signals like these but didn't end up finding them,» Platt said, adding that as a result, scientists had started to believe that the activation might be part of what makes people uniquely human.

But researchers like Marshall Burke and Solomon Hsiang have managed to quantify some of the non-obvious relationships between temperature and violence: For every half - degree of warming, they say, societies will see between a 10 and 20 percent increase in the likelihood of armed conflict.

«I didn't think we'd see conflict signals, because there had been other studies explicitly looking for signals like these but didn't end up finding them,» Platt said, adding that as a result, scientists had started to believe that the activation might be part of what makes people uniquely human.The more active the dACC neurons were, the better the monkeys were at tuning out the distracting faces in later trials.

Almost all conventional lotions contain a preservative like this but I've seen conflicting research on products like this, especially in light of the emerging evidence of a skin microbiome, so I prefer not to use it.

There is so much conflicting info out there and I would like to see more on this specific topic since so many people suffer with thyroid issues.

Mockingjay Part 2 doesn't quite reach those heights, but plays out like a gripping recap of the best bits of the rest of the franchise: the gulf between rival suitors Gale and Peeta is clearer than ever, thanks to their conflicting ideologies; the clash between dictatorship and democracy is brutally violent; and the action sequences buzz with thrill and ingenuity not seen since Catching Fire.

Like a lot of soldiers at the time, he sees the conflict as «a rich man's war and a poor man's fight.»

The behind - the - scenes action of Living in Oblivion is no exception, and although we've seen many films just like it in recent years, such as Mistress and The Big Picture, Tom DiCillo's (Double Whammy, Box of Moon Light) creation distinguishes itself by being about a independent filmmaking, not greatly influenced by the dictation of a major studio or bigwig producer, but by conflicts within the filmmaker himself.

In a Valley of Violence begins like many oaters we've seen in the past and the archetypal characters that therein show all the hallmarks of cowboy picture platitudes; Paul (Ethan Hawke) is a self - effacing drifter who appears more like a peacenik than the dangerous army deserter we suspect him to be; Gilly (James Ransone) is a murderous intimidator; Mary - Anne (Tessa Farmiga) is a virginal ingenue; Marshal Clyde Martin (John Travolta) is the conflicted reprobate law man; and so on.

There's a lot of misinformation and conflicting reports about the real Sarah Winchester, and a film about her could have played out as more of a psychological thriller that leaves audiences questioning (like Dr. Price does at first) how much of what they're seeing is even real.

Whether Wakanda's accessibility leads to more conflicts between Wakanda and the rest of the world remains to be seen, but like most of Black Panther, the scene feels prescient and applicable to the real world, especially when a white UN member incredulously wonders what Wakanda, ostensibly a Third World country, could teach the rest of the world.

I think the major thing we found was, because they were focused on a more of an educative approach than what we would call a punitive approach (like punishing kids)... One was seeing things as a problem or a conflict that needed to be resolved.

But when Papa Pilgrim moved his wife and 15 kids to McCarthy, they brought conflict and confrontation the likes of which the area had never seen.

Note that Kobo claims the Wireless edition uses a «sharper e-Ink screen,» and I've seen conflicting reports whether or not it's the same e-Ink Pearl screen that I like so much in the Kindle 3.

Then even if it looks like they can peddle from more than one life company, just look closer, and you'll usually see that these two life companies have a web of conflict of interest so tangled that they are essentially owned by the same group of stockholders.

I've seen conflicting accounts that either say they've seen ~ $ 1,000 in fuel surcharges, or like yours that recommend choosing Delta for the least fuel surcharges for this trip.

It's shocking to me, in a way, because I'm a big fan of Batman and the idea of seeing him and Superman go toe - to - toe in a movie is an amazing premise, especially since we now have the technology to bring such a conflict to life in much the same way that we can finally do justice to something like the Avengers.

I was a little annoyed that it felt like they just lost the last third of the script, as there was very little conflict resolution, and I was left with more questions than answers by the time credits were rolling, but I'm still very eager to see how they can raise the bar on their next title when this one is set so high.

It'll be interesting to see if this was the unintended result of a recent job change or the like or is a legitimate departure from the conflict of interest reporting standards of the journal.

Two to three percent, as James Coan from the Baker Institute Energy Forum reminds us in a column for the trade publication FuelFix, is all the difference that Americans will see in their carbon footprint if they open up pipelines, like the pending Keystone XL, to the oil sands, instead of importing conflict oil from the oppressive and persecuting regimes of Saudi Arabia, Venezuela and Nigeria.

The idea that climate change is causing migration and displacement is entering the mainstream, but experts have warned against using the term «climate refugees» to describe what we're seeing in small islands, coastal regions, and even conflict zones like Syria.

It is not surprising to see activists who are unable to ask one another to do the dishes without immense conflict, also demand things like carbon taxes unsuccessfully.

If, however, you go to scientific meetings like AGU and you sit in on a session where there is some conflict (real or apparent), what you'll see is not contrarians vs establishment, but a whole bunch of skeptical individuals trying all sorts of ways to reconcile the different data.

I had seen in the M&M articles his claim that something like 99 % of 10,000 red - data runs produced the hockey stick, which is in great conflict with what you've now told me.

And even regions like the Valais in Switzerland, which has seen few water - related conflicts of interest to date, are expected to suffer from diminished glacial melt water.

Aaron Street: Yeah I mean I think this can be taken too far, so if you had an example like Brad where he only represents criminal defendants and therefore there's no risk of him having a conflict come through the site when he's getting actual information about actual cases, but you could see in a litigation, let's say a family law lawyer, if their website were trying to collect information to provide tools as both an intake and access to justice solution that you potentially run into tremendous conflicts of interest problems there and I think obviously any lawyer considering pursuing this for their firm should think through the implications of their particular situation, but I think what Brad's doing is awesome in the context of his criminal law practice and I think there are versions of a similar model that could be used in something like your debt collection defense practice or a small business startup practice or an estate planning practice, but that doesn't mean that it's a model that should be replicated by every lawyer in every practice.

So it is little wonder that we are seeing regulatory conflicts like Uber's employment rights dispute.

I've also seen explicit terms in addenda saying things like «this addendum takes precedence, supersedes or prevails over and conflicts, contradictions or inconsistencies with the contract».