Thatcherism was in many ways an unsubtle, unstable political project, exhilarating or brutal depending on where you stood; yet only the exhilaration feels fully present in Moore's narrative, for all his conscientious detailing of Thatcherism's 70s and 80s ups and downs.
Women tend to be more conscientious, more detail-oriented and more empathetic.
Personality may be part of it: Generally speaking, people who like to clean may be more conscientious and detail-oriented, Saxbe says, while people who dislike it may be more spontaneous and less organized.
"They come well prepared, are attentive to detail, conscientious, hardest on themselves, and kind to the people working with them.
The Miami "Jewels" shows a conscientious attention to detail, far surpassing that of New York City Ballet and the Kirov and suggesting that Mr. Villella and his colleagues truly treasure the lessons that Ms. Verdy, Ms. McBride and Ms. Farrell passed on in the 1990s.
In subsequent issues, this spot has been taken by a Yugoslav assassin who talked about his work with conscientious attention to detail, and a petty criminal who was marooned in a lawless New Orleans jail when Hurricane Katrina struck.
The campaign across the Sinai desert required great determination, as well as conscientious attention to detail by all involved, to ensure that ammunition, rations and every required pint of water and bale of horse fodder was available when needed.
According to a psychological profile that formed part of the indictment, the defendant is "meticulous, conscientious, control-oriented, attentive to detail and seeks recognition from his superiors".
Medill's Tribune endorsed Lincoln in February 1860, describing him as "a man of, at once, great breadth and great acuteness of intellect … never garrulous, never promising what he cannot perform, never doing anything for show or effect, laboriously attentive to detail, industrious and conscientious".
Five main topics emerged and will be presented in some detail: 1) carrying out conscientious objection in practice, 2) justification for conscientious objection, 3) challenges when relating to colleagues, 4) ambivalence and consistency, 5) effects on the doctor-patient relationship.
