Sentences with phrase «to accept the new reality»

What I found is more individuals than I expected are totally unaware of, or still not accepting the new realities of the job market in the second decade of the new millennium.

For me I think that investors have got to accept the new reality in pricing if they want to remain competitive in markets like we're seeing now.

Children over the age of eight, (particularly female children) have the most difficulty accepting their new reality.

So if you find yourself nitpicking give yourself (and your spouse) a break by accepting a new reality.

That means sellers can get more for their homes than buyers think they should which makes them APPEAR to be overpriced to buyers who haven't quite accepted the new realities of the market (that's most buyers).

But many inexperienced investors would rather hold the company hostage than accept the new realities.

OPEC has to accept the new reality.

Slowly but surely we have come to accept the new reality.

Others, however, simply just do not want to accept the new reality.

When he finds that his brother Mycroft's warning that John has moved on with his life is true, will Sherlock have to accept a new reality and a new partner?

It's so true.But, as with all good things in life, there is an end to everything and we must accept the new reality

By their refusal to accept the new reality the big five have doomed themselves to a gradual and quite painful demise.

A fourth implication is that as the key stakeholders come to accept this new reality I think we will find a lot of good will.

As the plan evolves, they will have a chance to acknowledge and accept this new reality, and as they were part of the planning process, they will have greater buy - in than if you were to hand them such a plan.

It took extra courage to accept the new reality.

There is no single more powerful stumbling block to moving beyond our divorce into a new life than the inability to accept our new reality.

I'd encourage your industry to accept its new reality, begin moving forward and understand that regulation is good, and the message it sends to consumers, your biggest asset, is a good thing.

By that time, even if rates exceed 7 percent, most of Rasmussen's young buyers will accept the new realities and jump into the market, she believes.

What our industry must do is to accept this new reality and adapt.