Sentence examples for back mentor from inspiring English sources

A few years back Mentor Graphics, dominated with a tool called Boardstation, but the company was late with its next generation of products.

Besides a curated network of relationships, organizations also provide excellent opportunities to give back, mentor others, and find resources to help businesses succeed.

This is something I care deeply about and this role has allowed me to give back, mentor, and bring programs that enhance our corporate culture.

He provides financial backing, mentoring and networking; she provides sex, fun and, inevitably, a bit of worshiping, all of which make him feel virile and influential.

And she supported other women fiercely -- she had our backs, mentored us and created a beloved community of young women leaders who all soaked up wisdom from her.

Because she was helped emotionally and physically through cancer treatment by another young woman whose breast cancer diagnosis occurred a year earlier just before her wedding, Dr. Allison has chosen to give back, "to mentor other people as I was mentored," she told Andrew Schorr, a health communications specialist in Seattle, in an interview online at patientpower.info.

"Everyone will have been wonderfully mentored themselves, and I want them to go back and mentor in their communities," said Ms. Easton.

And we have a number of programs, as I said, we are looking at $1 billion of early-stage funds through our SBIC program and a mentoring program where successful entrepreneurs go back and mentor other young entrepreneurs in those startup phases.

Those that remain have cut back on mentor recruitment, which exacerbates a chronic problem: not enough mentors, especially men, who are needed to befriend and guide boys on long waiting lists.

So, if you want to really pay back a mentor who helped you during your transition, think about "paying it forward" — become a mentor yourself.

When practiced, self-mortification was generally accomplished through piercing: mentors or ritual leaders inserted two or more slim skewers or piercing needles through a small fold of the supplicant's skin on the upper chest or upper back; the mentor then used long leather thongs to tie a heavy object such as a buffalo skull to the skewers.