See, e. g., INS v. Stevic, 467 U. S., at 428, n. 22 (1984) (By modifying his discretionary practice, Attorney General " 'implemented' " and "honor[ed]" the Protocol's requirements).
Corporate social responsibility (CSR), defined broadly as "a commitment to improve [societal] well-being through discretionary business practices and contributions of corporate resources," occupies a prominent place on the global corporate agenda in today's socially conscious market environment.
Kotler and Lee (2005, 3) offer the following definition: "CSR is a commitment to improve community wellbeing through discretionary business practices and contributions of corporate resources".
"The anger and the frustration is at the administration and the police department for not having any discretionary hiring practices in the first place," she said.
It provides a stark window into how flawed policy, discretionary everyday practice and unaccountable data-sharing, combine to hardwire racism into society.
Examining banks across 27 countries, we estimate two measures of the forward-looking orientation reflected in discretionary loan provisioning practices within a country.
NHS commissioners can also make ad hoc discretionary payments to general practices, for instance for additional services such as clinics for refugees.
Drawing on our conceptual foundations we now present experience from a health sub-district in Cape Town, considering both sensemaking and exercises of discretionary power, and leadership practices that seek to recognize both in supporting new ways of working.
The two also differed on whether the practice of discretionary funds for council members — now under investigation for reported abuses — should be stopped.
We believe that one of the ways managers can tap into this discretionary effort is the practice of service-based leadership.
