Sentence examples for focused orientation from inspiring English sources

Caldwell views the company through its core competence, reflecting an inside-outward, internally focused orientation.

Rafferty, on the other hand, sees the agency in terms of its customers, essentially an externally focused orientation.

Pan-genomic approaches, allowing global investigation, should provide crucial keys to understand the much focused orientation of the immune response induced by stress events.

Results demonstrated that high school students with a history of NSSI reported a greater body focused orientation, which included being more dissatisfied with the shape and size of their body, as well as greater feelings of inadequacy, insecurity, and worthlessness in comparison to their non-NSSI peers [ 23].

The attention is focused on orientation and concentration of mental activity to something specific, whereby the orientation determines selectivity and duration and a focus on possibility of removing distractions.

In this paper, we have focused on orientation distribution function (i.e. the 1-point statistics of crystallographic texture in the sample) as the descriptor of microstructure, and considered only the low temperature deformation processes.

They focused on: orientation to sustainability; items belonging to the structure related to stakeholder engagement and CS governance tools; items related to content (in terms of their impact on core business and their adherence to communication principles); and process.

These rods, or barbells, anchor an electronic device which, once calibrated, vibrates when facing north, providing the user with a sixth sense, one focused on orientation which connects them to the earth's magnetic field.

The work focuses upon orientation preference and selectivity, and upon the spatial distribution of neuronal responses across the cortical layer.

Interestingly, many of the interventions reported to have a statistically insignificant effect focused on ego orientation rather than task orientation (Duda & Nicholls, 1992), as shown by the frequent coding of "provide opportunities for social comparison".

Participants expressed a preference for mental health support that was empowerment focused in its orientation, including peer support.