Sentence examples for diverse might from inspiring English sources

Clarke, a Democrat from New York, went on to question him about diversity at his company, suggesting a workforce that isn't diverse might not be equipped to adequately monitor the content that's posted on Facebook.

The Pocantico Hills community and schools are smaller and tinged with the Rockefeller aura and are arguably more desirable, too, so one could assume that the sudden move of these houses into the Tarrytown district, which is more culturally and economically diverse, might change their value.

The method was able to identify some cropping systems that, although very diverse, might assure the required drinking water quality, and were judged as theoretically highly sustainable by all the stakeholder groups.

Second, the use of public data sets, which are highly diverse, might introduce biases in gene representation.

The transition into this diverse culture might have been easier had I had more interaction with students of various social backgrounds.

The financial crisis had exposed the shortcomings and weaknesses of management boards and made chairmen ponder whether a more diverse board might lead to better decision-making.

If O.S.U.'s impressive longstick Ricky Pages (who scored against Cornell last week), can do the same to Crotty on Sunday in Ithaca, the Buckeyes' diverse offense might be able to make it a game.

Assemblyman Richard Brodsky, another prominent opponent, said that opposition to Indian Point was now a "great social movement" and that like all such movements, it was diverse and might, in fact, include people who said things that were not true.

"Any income tax state that is very wealthy, no matter how diverse you might say its tax structure could be," he said, "is always going to have ebbs and flows".

Devising a one-size-fits-all monetary policy for such a diverse area might prove hideously difficult, and European economies are not flexible enough to cope with the potential problems.

On the other hand, a more diverse group might be better prepared to adapt to change and remain productive.