Now, I'm more diligent, I work harder, I'm more patient with myself.
Drayman, who railed against illegal home construction during his time on the council, said he should have been more diligent when work was being done on his home, but blamed his contractor, National Fire Systems & Services, for not filing the first permit.
A person will come out... I've been asked to expose them, and I might, but I need to be more diligent and work on them a bit more.
People work harder, are more creative, and are more diligent when they work with or around a diverse group of people, according to Katherine W. Phillips, professor and senior vice dean at Columbia Business School, in an article published in Scientific American.
But they know a great deal more than they did a year ago and, thanks to their diligent work, parents know more too and can make better informed decisions.
Mr. McInnis said that a researcher who had helped him submitted material without saying where it originated and that he should have been more diligent in checking the researcher's work.
President Bush cautioned that "we can't take economic growth for granted" and said he would work with Congress to be "more diligent" on protecting the economy.
"I'm open and more diligent about pursuing some things, even though ultimately I'd prefer to make this work," he said.
He is, of course, often compared with his predecessor, Margaret M. Heckler, and department employees who have worked for both secretaries say he strikes them as a more diligent manager, more attentive to the smooth operation of the agency.
Working with people who are different makes us more creative, more diligent and more collaborative — and building diversity into your team from day one establishes a culture that celebrates differences, rewards innovative ideas, sparks curiosity and encourages open-mindedness.
Chris is far more diligent.
