Ruthless, soulless careerism, a leading attribute of elite academics in the US.
A leading attribute cited in interviews with voters here is his deep experience in Washington.
In an article she wrote in 2011, for instance, the political strategist and pollster proclaimed, "femininity is replacing feminism as a leading attribute for American women… if women really want to be taken seriously in the workforce these days, looking feminine is a good way to start".
(4) The combination of individual interventions with an overarching development framework merges the strengths of both: the comprehensiveness of an individual design solution and the leading attribute of the imagination of an overall strategic alternative future.
Six months ago, according to an industry study, consumers ranked enhanced sound as DVD's leading attribute, followed by better picture quality, disc durability, no rewinding and the widescreen format, which flattens the image into the dimensions it had on the theater screen.
While only a minority of the protesters would be likely to agree that Ms. Merkel and Mr. Gabriel are traitors and need to be punished accordingly, most would probably agree with the larger point, that Ms. Merkel's government has gone too far on the things that, until now, were modern Germany's leading attributes: free trade and open borders.
A COO at a leading company attributes his rapid rise through the ranks to his ability to lead people.
A leading theory suggests that the attribute leads to faster, more accurate problem-solving.
He realized early on that he lacked the physical attributes of a leading man; he often joked about his blunt features, particularly his crooked, bulbous nose, which he had broken several times while playing basketball in school.
Since Poincaré changes the traditional view of geometry as the a priori science of space so profoundly, authors such as Schlick, Carnap, and Ernest Nagel (1939, 1979) attribute to him a leading role in the development of the formal conception of mathematics.
It is attributed to James Moore, a leading London furniture maker who died in 1726, and his entrepreneurial partner, John Gumley.
