| Ron Johnson, the chief executive of J.C. Penney, who had a track record of innovation at Apple, "ignored conventional industry wisdom and moved too abruptly to impose practices inspired by his time at Apple — a very different type of retail animal," The Wall Street Journal writes, citing unidentified people close to the company.
FOSS projects try to keep the entrance barrier as low as possible and you would not want to drive away possible contributors by imposing practices on them, which do not provide much benefit to them.
We also excluded physicians who graduated from Jichi Medical University, National Defense Medical College, and the University of Occupational and Environmental Health, because these medical schools impose practicing locations and/or specialties upon graduates as a condition of their scholarships.
Indeed, any use of VA, including civil registrations, should be guided by basic principles of collaboration (28) with communities and should seek as a final outcome the empowerment of communities to ensure that the process of accessing mortality data does not impose practices that conflict with traditions.
The Statement of Principles itself urges administrations to "monitor tenure decisions to ensure that different standards are not imposed in practice through the application of policies that appear neutral".
Instead of a bottom-up process, the Chinese imposed sexual practices and sexual moral top-down with the Cultural Revolution in Tibet.
6. Allow for reasonable adjustment to cater for religious practice in employment or in facilities (eg Sikh turbans in the police force, the hijab or kara in uniform policies, and prayer facilities in the workplace) but not to extend this to a blanket religious exemption based on subjective feelings, nor to impose religious practice on nonbelievers.
In Carrie's case, school ought to have been a liberation in itself, by contrast with the repressive religious practice imposed on her by her mother.
Far more important factors include whether these doctors feel respected by management, the quality of care delivered by that H.M.O. and what type of corporate or financial constraints are imposed on their practice".
Without straying too much from the narrow confines imposed by the practice of good history and aided by a trove of unpublished memoirs and journals, Schechter has created satisfying, nuanced portraits of his main characters and set them in a late 19th-century New York that fairly throbs with exotic, specific life.
