I encourage people: "Go out and find out what the market bears.
The Man ultimately wins, of course, given that the sense of cost-saving I get from that free half-inch of coffee can, on occasion, encourage me go out and drop hundreds on something else, with a sense that I am merely balancing the books.
The day before the race, I chatted with a former coworker who encouraged me to avoid going out too hard, which echoed the advice I've read about marathons from other runners and marathon race reports.
More than that, from Ronaldinho to Lionel Messi, Barcelona's superstars were encouraged to go out into the world to be seen caring for children traumatized by earthquakes, tsunamis, disease or poverty.
It was a world in which members called black women "chocolate bunnies", female employees were barred from dating customers (but encouraged to go out with Playboy executives) and behaviour was highly circumscribed.
In the letter Lisa passed on to The Independent below, Williams scolds the school for its stance on the matter, evoking the world view of his character Sean in Good Will Hunting as he insists that "a student of her calibre and talent should be encouraged to go out in the world and learn through her work".
Whatever the cynics might think, it's a place where sources are built up, facts are checked, lawyers are employed and writers are encouraged to go out and get the real story behind the story.
She had her show on the air and she encouraged people: "Go out at night!
Accompanied by a close male relative, women are encouraged to go out in jamaats and work among other women and family members while following the rules of modesty, seclusion and segregation.
Interviews with older children 10-11 yearr olds) also suggest that physical activity for children in higher socio-economic schools is based around sports clubs, with parents providing financial support and transport to clubs, while, children from lower socioeconomic background have more unstructured play in the street and are verbally encouraged to "go out and do something" [ 31].
