I even
worried about diversity of academic pursuits.
Why are we all so
worried about diversity in churches?
Let's try to master ability and qualifications before
we worry about diversity.
Not exact matches
11 There seems to be more
diversity in interest rate investing than in corporate credit investing, which makes the
worries about Treasury market liquidity seem a bit smaller, even though the market is of course much larger.
Get
diversity in the boardroom and you won't have to
worry about accountability cascading all the way down.»
The tendency has been to bog down in fights between the Right and the Left, where conservatives were
worried that character education programs were all
about teaching mushy
diversity and general sort of tolerance, and liberals were
worried that character education was
about teaching religion and more conservative values.
Don't
worry so much
about the nuances and enjoy the
diversity of experience you are offering your child.
All three authors
worry about the message laid plain by the study: «What this really suggests is that to save ecological interactions, we may need to conserve much larger areas than for just maintaining e.g. plant
diversity.
At the last minute,
worried about the impending Regents Exam, these teachers felt compelled to drop this important, in - depth investigation that would tap into student passions and
diversity.
While critics
worry about how money relates to school reform and the entities attracted to participating, they also highlight concerns
about democracy and
diversity.
I
worry that if we, as a society, don't figure out how to make this happen, the
diversity of points of view we find in the books and articles we read will slowly shrink, until we're left with a situation where we only have the points of view of people wealthy enough not to need the money and people so over the top invested in sharing their ideas that they don't care
about money at all.
If you are comfortable with the risk etc, then the main thing to
worry about is
diversity.
Prior to Bob's research, ecologists talked mainly
about «
diversity,» «trophic structure,» «productivity,» «niche structure» and so on — all important ideas, but ideas that really give little guidance into what one should care
about in a specific way when
worried about nature.
This is a small community of fishermen and residents in Lamlash bay who began to
worry about the sea's
diversity and on - going productivity almost fourteen years ago.
However, In the interests of
diversity, I also lurk on Judith Curry's blog, and I disagree with deNihilist's opinon that those who are
worried about AGW have little to
worry about.
The core of the issue that I
worry most
about, as do others, is that arguments for action on climate change that evoke only one particular vision of the future will reflect only the priorities and values of certain parties, rather than a broad, pragmatic set of choices designed to both effectively manage the problem of climate change and align a
diversity of political interests in support of policy action.
Barristers frequently tell me how
worried they are
about this, and for many reasons, not the least of which are detrimental effects on both
diversity and working life.
The fundamental answer to your question is to actually not view
diversity work, and not even
worry about hiring more people of color, Native people in the field, and instead move to the right - hand side of this image that I'm trying to construct and do equity and social justice work.
But whether you own a business near the Three Great Roads, serve as a docent at the Gilchrist Center for Cultural
Diversity, or clock hundreds of miles along roads like Route 182 and Route 97, you
worry about financial exposures, and you seek quality quotes to protect your business, your health, and your family's long - term future.
While this could be a concern for some that are
worried more
about privacy as they would have to forgo control of their private keys, more casual users who are buying into crypto to give their account a little more
diversity should be thrilled with the new service.
We've gone from
worrying about if we should allow technology in early childhood classrooms to deeper conversations
about: appropriate and intentional use; tech integration; addressing issues of access, equity and
diversity; connections between formal and informal learning; new tools for family engagement; and the role of educators as media mentors.