Firms that intensely value adaptability but have low agreement on their overall culture are typically more siloed in their orientation.
Here Nye examines the continuing appeal of the "technological sublime" (a term coined by Perry Miller) as a key to the nation's history, using as examples the natural sites, architectural forms, and technological achievements that ordinary people have valued intensely.
The customer experience valued by the intensely privileged is not extended towards those who, by necessity, are focused on getting by.
You can have a Swedish welfare state provided that you are a homogeneous society with intensely shared values.
Kaffir lime (Citrus hystrix): While most other citrus are valued for their flesh, kaffir lime is valued for its intensely fragrant leaves and rind.
The polling shows certain qualities help a player win influence with the public: being intensely competitive without ostentation, and valuing winning above calling attention to yourself.
They're very sweet people, but they value their privacy intensely".
But most Mormon women value their religion intensely and do not want to become politically active against church leadership.
They were told that higher arousal values corresponded to feeling an emotion more intensely, positive valence values corresponded to positive emotions (like happiness or excitement), and negative valence values corresponded to negative emotions (like sadness or anger).
In the 1980s, all of the factors that had previously bolstered the worth of HR executives in the US diminished: governmental influence shrank, unions became weaker, the unemployment rate rose, and corporate governance began focusing even more intensely on shareholder value (Jacoby et al. 2005).
As a consequence, the NF- κB concentration goes up and down from its initial value intensely and continuously to generate strong oscillation.
