Sentence examples for cultural compatibility from inspiring English sources

So what I'm looking for is leadership skills and cultural compatibility.

No one, though, can be held entirely responsible for who follows them and the business model that Frost pioneered came from perceptions – the weakness of being a mere employee, the cultural compatibility of transatlantic entertainment – that mark him as a great television visionary.

The production of most computers and other electronic goods is today spread around the world in a way that makes most sense economically taking into account labour costs, but also such factors as skills, cultural compatibility, proximity to markets and, not least, tax rates.Something called "near-shoring" can often be an attractive proposition.

"We run our business in cells, too, so there's a strong cultural compatibility with Jabil," says Cisco's Redfield.

Futurestep's other selling point is its professed ability to match corporate clients with applicants based, in part, on their "cultural" compatibility.

This meant talking about "cultural compatibility," while reeling off a list of vague statements about "the subjugation of women" and "female genital mutilation" without a fact or statistic in sight.

Another experiment will study cross-cultural compatibility in the expectation that any real Mars mission will involve an international crew.

It is likely that the new physical function items of the FIQR are more appropriate to Bengali women as well and could provide better cross-cultural compatibility.

Herbal medicines are the mainstay of about 75 80% of the world population (mainly in developing countries) for primary health care because of better cultural acceptability, regarding compatibility with the human body and less adverse effects [3 5].

While there are many vast new urban redevelopment plans on the drawing board across America and many of them will be vying for federal infrastructure funding–I propose that they be weighed not just against economic viability, but also cultural merit and compatibility with our values.

Given the crucial importance, in all aid projects, of the cultural appropriateness and compatibility of educational innovations with the recipients' current practices, this paper focuses on the issue of how the English language teaching (ELT) specialist can become more sensitive to the potential impact that socio-cultural factors can have on the success or failure of educational projects.