Sentence examples for lack of shared vision from inspiring English sources

He installed his son as chosen successor in 2006 but removed him two years later, citing a "lack of shared vision", eventually replacing him with his oldest daughters.Selling out to the competitionIn 2010 Crystal Cathedral Ministries filed for bankruptcy, with debts of more than $43m.

At Crystal Cathedral, the younger Schuller was removed within two years of his appointment as senior pastor after his father said on the "Hour of Power" that the two men had "a lack of shared vision".

Key factors for success include a lack of shared vision in priority setting, competing priorities, vested interest, the importance of demonstrated results, and a data-driven culture.

Links between the technical developers of the SCR and its end users (such as general practitioners) tended to be characterised by lack of shared vision or language and low levels of mutual understanding.

Other barriers identified in moving to an explicit priority setting process were a lack of shared vision in the PHSA, a lack of priority setting skills among the management team, and the lack of decision maker buy-in for such a move.

The scarcity mentality, the lack of experience working together, and the lack of shared vision may all contribute to the fears expressed by some respondents that it might prove impossible to establish a fair priority setting process across the portfolio boundaries of VIHA: "life-saving priorities would always be ranked higher than rehabilitation priorities".

Teachers are capable of finding ways of defining, reacting to, or overcoming key influences that often mitigate the opening of a school, including lack of shared visioning, planning, and decision-making (Turbin 2009).

Paradoxical leadership is common because of lack of shared visions, goals, and strategies.

There was much talk of "shared visions" and support last night but the entire event, and lack of announcements about money, showed what a difficult task Michelle Bachelet, the indomitable first leader of UN Women, has on her hands.

Increasingly, the divide between foundation boards and staff and issues of the poor of all colors is about class and lack of a shared vision of the nation.

There have been plenty of other disappointments, from the tepid new millennium celebration to the city's continued failure to secure a professional football team, all considered a product of the lack of a shared vision by a unified power group.