Boundaries are sometimes accidentally crossed, even with the best-intentioned and most respectful partners.
|
|
They argue that even the best-intentioned intervention can do more harm than good.
|
|
The best-intentioned adults often make this mistake and it can lead to a miscommunication.
|
|
Even the best-intentioned humanitarian efforts can founder if the national government isn't willing to house refugees.
|
|
They say that made it almost impossible for even the best-intentioned regulators to police the banks.
|
|
Even the best-intentioned business can break the law if it is uninformed of its obligations under the law.
|
|
Even the best-intentioned harvest organisers are sometimes prone to ordering, for example, too many carrots and too little bread.
|
|
The best-intentioned and brightest detectives are working on a shoestring in communities that have zero reason to trust them.
|
|
And where this is the simple result of geography, even the best-intentioned nonpartisan redistricting commission will fail to cure it.
|
|
Reviving a country from the devastation and plunder of a dictator is a daunting challenge for the best intentioned of leaders.
|
|
Muranaka's story explains how vaccine panic takes off — and how hard it can be to undo, even with the best-intentioned efforts.
|
|
They also are, not coincidentally, the occupations where sexual harassment is common, where even the best-intentioned of men sometimes misinterpret a compelled smile for sexual interest.
|
|
Words like "militia" and "rights" are loaded with historical context and nuance that can act as a Rorschach test, leading even the best-intentioned interpreters to different conclusions.
|
|
Asking EPA bureaucrats to determine how to effectively spend billions of dollars around the country is too big of a lift for even the best intentioned and competent among them.
|
|
But billionaires largely haven't overcome their instinctive wariness of spending fast on things they haven't vetted — and so even the best-intentioned among them are spending down their fortunes relatively slowly.
|
|
Failure to broaden their aperture for talent means that even the best-intentioned diversity initiatives leave companies competing for the tiny pool of engineers of color who graduate from the top programs.
|
|
Apple patched the issue when Google alerted Cupertino to the issues several months ago, but it's a reminder of just how hard even the best-intentioned security measures can be to implement.
|
|
Keep these points top of mind, however, and you'll be well on your way to successfully launching your crowdfunded hardware startup and avoiding the pitfalls that can sink even the best-intentioned companies.
|
|
Yet even the best-intentioned conversations sputter to a stop — in my case, whenever I try to communicate how calamitous a Trump presidency would be for me and so many other black and brown folk like me.
|
|
If you look at what the mantra of our campaign is, it is us not me because I understand, and I believe this very strongly, that no president, not the best intentioned, not the most honest, can do it alone.
|
|
We know as well as any that even the best-intentioned child can wreck havoc on the most thought-out travel plans, a dream vacation turned into a horror show thanks to a small creature nearest and dearest to your heart.
|
|
A report in the journal Science last week concluded that the Porter Ranch breach, at its peak, effectively doubled the amount of methane emitted daily in the Los Angeles Basin, highlighting how such accidents can set back even the best-intentioned climate policies.
|
|
The 10 authors were comprised of academics, editors, psychiatrists, and librarians, and offered numerous reasons to reject Styron's depiction of Turner, especially his use of "myths, racial stereotypes and literary clichés even in the best intentioned and most enlightened minds," said contributing author Mike Thelwell.
|
|
When she learns that Paxton has secrets involving his time in China, she both gives him a Trump-style nickname — "Chairman Mal" — and proves that even the best-intentioned politicians can be compromised, and forced to work against the principles they're meant to uphold.
|
|
It's also compelling that, given their bright red coloration, the eye is drawn first to the figurines, an involuntary action mirroring the knee-jerk response that racial signifiers induce even among the best-intentioned — a moral failing genetically linked to the original sin of slavery, and another reminder, as if we needed one, of the long road left to travel.
|
|
Expectations regarding good manners differ from person to person and vary according to each situation. As the perception of behaviors and actions vary, intercultural competence is essential. However, a lack of knowledge about the customs and expectations of people in Australia and New Zealand can make even the best intentioned person seem ignorant, inconsiderate or even rude.
|
|
President of Senegal Macky Sall shaking hands with local government officials As expectations regarding good manners differ from person to person and vary according to each situation, no treatise on the rules of etiquette nor any list of faux pas can ever be complete. As the perception of behaviors and actions vary, intercultural competence is essential. However, a lack of knowledge about customs and expectations within African cultures can make even the best intentioned person seem rude, selfish, or worse.
|
|
Davis expressed his understanding for the reasons why the Estonian authorities have decided to move the remains of these soldiers, but also reservations about the way it has been done. He called on politicians and public in Estonia to draw conclusions from these events and accept that on such delicate and potentially divisive matters, even the best intentioned initiatives may backfire if they are not prepared, discussed and implemented with appropriate sensitivity. Davis called on the Russian authorities to be more respectful and less emotional in the way they express their opinions on such a sensitive issue.
|
|
The book explores how media can constrain government, how governments manipulate media to entrench their power, and how private and public media ownership affects a country's ability to prosper. Coyne and Leeson identify specific media-related policies that governments of underdeveloped countries should adopt if they want to grow. They also illustrate why media freedom is a critical ingredient in the recipe of economic development and why even the best-intentioned state involvement in media is more likely to slow prosperity than to enhance it. Coyne is the co-editor, with Rachel Mathers, of The Handbook on the Political Economy of War (Edward Elgar Publishing, 2010).
|
|