Sentence examples for development men from inspiring English sources

But while Sandberg makes a persuasive argument that women need to play a more leading role in their own professional development, men must clearly lean in as well – and they must do it in the workplace.

That trend is due in part to stronger hiring of men, but also to a more discouraging development: men are dropping out of the labor force in very high numbers.

- All future Labour peers must back abolition of House of Lords, says Corbyn. - The 'Arrested Development' men were very awkward in this New York Times interview, following allegations made against star Jeffrey Tambor.

In Jud Taylor's touching FOXFIRE (1987), "everyone" means Annie's son (John Denver, who seems miscast even though he's playing a country music star) and a creepy real estate development man (Gary Grubbs).

The situation, as it presents itself today, oddly resembles an elaborate verification of a remark by Franz Kafka, written at the very beginning of this development: Man, he said, "found the Archimedean point, but he used it against himself; it seems that he was permitted to find it only under this condition".

"Even when we would tell the story of progress of our historically poor state that was seen by the B.J.P. as an attack on someone," Mr. Kumar added in an unnamed reference to Mr. Modi, who tries to position himself as a "development man".

Some more bad news: in today's development world, The Man monopolizes the show.

It had immense off-shore developments: man-made archipelagos that resembled levels from Super Mario Sunshine.

A riveting new short film is taking a gripping and unfiltered look at the effects of masculine ideals on both American culture and the actions and development of men who may be attracted to men.

It's a welcome development – even men who have died will receive a pardon; but does pardoning those men unlucky enough to get caught actually address the trauma to which the British state subjected LGBT people?

This theme is carried through in his discussion in Sexual Selection in Relation to Man, in which hunting, defense of self and community, and competition for mates result in the development of men's "observation, reason, invention and imagination".