Sentence examples for advising the world from inspiring English sources

In a more recent book, Cool It: The Skeptical Environmentalist's Guide to Global Warming, he again mocked climate-change "hysteria", advising the world to "chill out" about man-made warming.

The final collisions at Fermilab's Tevatron collider bring to an end an odyssey that began in Bob Wilson's (not the Arsenal goalkeeper's) mind as Elvis topped the charts with The Wonder of You; produced its first collisions to the accompaniment of Jennifer Rush warbling about The Power of Love; and discovered the top quark just as Celine Dion was advising the world to Think Twice.

MICROECONOMISTS are on the march, winning top awards, helping battle the crisis, and advising the world's most innovative firms.

One of its many responsibilities is advising the world's governments on bird flu.Mr Diouf's reappointment would have been more welcome if his organisation were not in crisis.

"We anticipate this action will raise many questions and that often these questions do not have simple answers". Simultaneously, Chan said the WHO is advising the world's makers of flu vaccines "quickly to prepare commercial-scale pandemic vaccine of this H1N1 virus," which was called swine flu at first because it is thought to have emerged in pigs.

"Gene has built a distinguished career advising the world's greatest companies and nonprofit organizations and I'm confident he is the ideal executive to be trusted with the day-to-day responsibility of our city's bid," Garcetti said in a statement.

Two months after leaving Good Samaritan Hospital in Los Angeles, Wayne — against the advice of his own public relations advisers — called a press conference at his home to advise the world he had undergone surgery for lung cancer.

He advises the world's premier organizations on how to build high performing talent.

It is also in the early stages of founding a global scientific body, like the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, to advise the world's governments.

IF there is an intellectual center of big business, it is the immaculately maintained faux-Georgian campus of Harvard Business School, for nearly a century the training ground for the people who run and advise the world's largest companies.

The report, "Climate Change 2001: Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerability," is being released today at a meeting in Geneva and on the Internet -- at www.ipcc.ch -- by a working group of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change, which advises the world's governments under the auspices of the United Nations.