Sentence examples for Contextual challenges from inspiring English sources

But firms don't usually pay much attention to contextual challenges when hiring for and promoting people into lower-level leadership roles, instead preferring jack-of-all-trades candidates.

Students reported gratitude for the experience but uncertainty about the future, and widely different contextual challenges to pursuing education.

And contextual challenges aside, more than a few hallowed television properties suffered when transformed into film, partly because the gigantism of the medium can overwhelm the tidy pleasures of a well-made televised serial.

A new study from CEB suggests that they will be more successful if they consider the specific leadership context when hiring for every level and identifies the 27 contextual challenges that matter most.

CONCLUSIONS: The generated guidelines addresses four dimensions: (1) values, (2) contextual challenges in societies during or after conflicts, (3) core curricular elements, and (4) monitoring and evaluation.

2. Imagine Unlimited Resource Models: Despite leadership efforts to meet business' evolving needs, resource modeling continues to be unsolved given the contextual challenges, volatility and instability for the majority of corporations.

Aside from the design, there's no earth-shattering technology here, though tuning which data to resurface is an interesting contextual challenge.

Contextual barrier challenges to TB evaluation were also reported, including the time and costs borne by patients to seek and complete TB evaluation, poor health literacy, and stigma against patients with TB.

Finally, even if capacity were improved to optimize these approaches, a number of contextual barriers challenge guideline use in the settings where health care is delivered.

A recent review of CMD prevalence studies conducted in Ethiopia reveals that depression and the broader category of CMD have been measured with a range of instruments in various populations, making specific contextual comparisons challenging.

To describe some contextual and methodological challenges to conduct systematic reviews (SR) in developing countries using experiences from Jamaica.