Sentence examples for diversity points from inspiring English sources

This is bleak news given that Germany pulled off some painful reforms during the boom years controlling state spending, restructuring big companies and holding down real wages.Such diversity points to two immediate lessons: macroeconomic cycles matter more than politicians will admit, and the slowdown is not all about Anglo-Saxon sinfulness.

Cable has also given himself diversity points.

The group of finalists were all female (+5 diversity points), and included one Hispanic person and one Asian person (+2 diversity points).

That diversity points to a legacy that transcends genres as well as generations.

Generally, both the species inventory as well as diversity points to a change from open landscape communities to woodland associations, albeit in a more or less poor condition.

A library of saturated bridged heterocycles based on 3,6-diazabicyclo[3.2.1]octane-2,4-dione and bispidine scaffolds (mean compound molecular weight is approximately 300 Da) with up to three stereocenters and four diversity points has been synthesized.

Earlier this year, a study released by Media, Diversity and Social Change Initiative called the Comprehensive Annenberg Report on Diversity, pointed out that out of more than 11,000 speaking characters surveyed in film and TV, 5.8% were Hispanic or Latino.

It is shown, for instance, that a distributed subcarrier mapping which is beneficial from a frequency diversity point of view substantially deteriorates the achievable rates.

When viewed from the multi-hop routing diversity point of view, the first hop is more important than all subsequent hop(s) [22].

Arguments in favour of diversity point to positive correlations between diversity and employment (Nathan 2011; Ottaviano and Peri 2005), productivity and wages (Ottaviano and Peri 2005, 2006), the amount of (ethnic) services such as shops and restaurants (Mazzolari and Neumark 2012).

Arguments against diversity point to the possibility of misunderstandings among people of different cultures (Horwitz and Horwitz 2007), a decrease in social capital (Alesina and La Ferrara 2000; Letki 2008; Sturgis et al. 2011), and social conflicts (Alesina and La Ferrara 2002; Sturgis et al. 2011; Putnam 2007).