Sentences with phrase «term value for society»

«Becoming a benefit corporation builds trust - which creates long - term value for the corporation while ensuring that the corporation creates long - term value for society,» he said.

Not exact matches

Having a long - term and responsible approach to ownership is EQT's way of creating value for investors, in portfolio companies and to society at large.
Creating Shared Value (CSV) is the basic way we do business, which states that in order to create long - term value for shareholders, we have to create value for socValue (CSV) is the basic way we do business, which states that in order to create long - term value for shareholders, we have to create value for socvalue for shareholders, we have to create value for socvalue for society.
Any business that thinks long - term and follows sound business principles creates value for shareholders and for society through its activities e.g. in terms of jobs for workers, taxes to support public services, and economic activity in general.
The fact that a society — using the terms in its common sense meaning — has no value for itself does not mean that it can have no life of its own.
First, its premisses concerning society and modern man are pseudoscientific: for example, the affirmation that man has become adult, that he no longer needs a Father, that the Father - God was invented when the human race was in its infancy, etc.; the affirmation that man has become rational and thinks scientifically, and that therefore he must get rid of the religious and mythological notions that were appropriate when his thought processes were primitive; the affirmation that the modern world has been secularized, laicized, and can no longer countenance religious people, but if they still want to preach the kerygma they must do it in laicized terms; the affirmation that the Bible is of value only as a cultural document, not as the channel of Revelation, etc. (I say «affirmation» because these are indeed simply affirmations, unrelated either to fact or to any scientific knowledge about modern man or present - day society.)
Feuerbach, for example, was one of the first to understand the positive value of religion in society, even when religion is understood as a human creation and expressed in naturalistic terms.
Allow me to put this in sociological terms (sociology provides a limited but useful «grammar» here): Every human society has its own corpus of officially accredited wisdom, the beliefs and values that most people take for granted as self - evidently true.
It seems much simpler to me to say that the structural possibilities for the self - constitution of currently concrescing actual entities are present in the society or field of activity to which the entities belong, but that only God in virtue of the divine primordial nature has an infallible understanding which possibilities will be genuinely fruitful and to what extent they will be fruitful and which possibilities will ultimately be fruitless, at least in terms of the achievement of higher goals and values.
At the same time, with Creating Shared Value, Nestlé goes beyond sustainability, to create value for shareholders and for society through its activities, for example in terms of job creation, taxes to support public services and development through positive economic actiValue, Nestlé goes beyond sustainability, to create value for shareholders and for society through its activities, for example in terms of job creation, taxes to support public services and development through positive economic activalue for shareholders and for society through its activities, for example in terms of job creation, taxes to support public services and development through positive economic activity.
[8] Blair put forward a case for defining socialism in terms of a set of values which were constant, while the policies needed to achieve them would have to account for changing society.
In the process, the inventors themselves bring recognition to the value of innovation, serving as living examples of what an inventor can accomplish in terms of solving problems that confront society, as well as advocating for the support of innovation through prerequisites such as strong STEM education and sustained government funding of science and technology.
Innovation is translating smart ideas or inventions into value for society, for instance, in terms of products, businesses, services or improved social organisation.
One senses from Labaree's frequent use of the terms use value and exchange value that he would prefer a society in which market values were not so dominant and education for its intrinsic worth was more desired and respected.
And policymakers have potentially the greatest opportunity to add tremendous value for society by investing in basic science, applied R&D, and long - term markets to support and advance CDR systems, from potentially creating an «ARPA - C», to further incentivizing and mandating the monitoring, reporting and verification of different bio-carbon ecosystem restoration approaches, from «carbon farming» to «forestry.»
The model simulations are therefore taken as possibilities for future realworld climate and as such of potential value to society, at least on variables and scales where themodels agree in terms of their climate distributions (Smith 2002).
Sometimes we, as a society, think of «value» in terms of «getting a lot for our money.»
we must be valued for [the] contributions we make to this society on our own terms, and on our own points of view because we're not exotic and romantic or remnants of people.
It also provides acknowledgement of the fact that, much like the celebration and acceptance of multiculturalism, we are a richer country for valuing Indigenous cultures and traditions on their own terms, and making them a feature of the fabric of our society.
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