In a 2010 Open Forum article, Virgin Group founder Richard Branson said, "It's no coincidence that the term 'hospitality industry' is understood to encompass hotels and restaurants, but airlines are conspicuously excluded". He goes on to discuss the importance of second impressions for online customers.
Wound, a break in the continuity of any bodily tissue due to violence, where violence is understood to encompass any action of external agency, including, for example, surgery.
Life satisfaction is a global construct within the realm of subjective well-being, and it can be understood to encompass both emotional and judgmental evaluation of life [ 27].
Lawrence C. Mohr, who became a White House physician in 1987 and remained in the job until 1993, came to believe that Presidential disability must be understood to encompass "very subtle manifestations" that might impair the President's capacity to do the job.
In peace-talk terms, the phrase "holy basin" has come to be understood to encompass the entirety of the walled Old City -- including the Muslim, Christian and Armenian quarters as well as the Temple Mount, topped by the Aksa Mosque complex, and the small Arab communities nestled among the religious and archaeological sites just outside the walls.
We should, on her view, understand the good person as concerned with doing what is morally valuable or required, where that concern should be understood to encompass what is honest, fair, kind, considerate, just, and so on.
Yet the 1st Amendment safeguards the right of petition — and this right should be understood to encompass a right to access, in person, our elected representatives.
The "liberty" protected by the clause was understood to encompass the innumerable free actions that individuals can take without violating the rights of others.
On the European side of the Atlantic, "liberalism" has long been understood to encompass both free market economics and liberal constitutional democracy.
In researching each of them, I learned that 'conquest' is best translated in today's language as 'corruption.' The ancient notion of 'famine' can also be understood to encompass epidemics and plagues.
To a public well-versed in the particulars of the disaster, the scene would have been understood to encompass the aftermath of the crew's abandonment, focusing on the moment when all hope seemed lost —the Argus reappeared two hours later and rescued those who remained.
