Sentence examples for multicultural development from inspiring English sources
"Certainly, Asian-Americans are among the fastest growing demos in the country," said Marcus Jadotte, Nascar's vice president for public affairs and multicultural development.
"I am uncomfortable with Tia representing herself in the way that she has," said Marcus Jadotte, Nascar's vice president for public affairs and multicultural development.
Marcus Jadotte, Nascar's vice president for public affairs and multicultural development, met Wallace when he was 14. Jadotte encouraged him to apply for the Drive for Diversity program, Nascar's effort to develop minority and female drivers.
The tournament was a week old for everyone else, but the Open was just getting started yesterday for Harmon, the 37-year-old director of multicultural development for the United States Tennis Association.
Over the past year Beacon has come back with substantial multicultural development at both ends of Main Street.
In any sort of historical context, the immigration policies and multicultural development of the New World can be considered a new experiment.
Multicultural organizational development.
"We're recognizing that the influence of African-American consumers goes beyond the African-American market into our general-market consumer," said Susan Mboya, who was named four months ago to the new post of associate director for the African-American multicultural business development organization at Procter in Cincinnati.
"Because it's becoming more and more difficult to reach consumers," Procter must "understand better the return we're getting on every marketing investment," said Susan Mboya, who last year became associate director for the African-American multicultural business development organization at Procter in Cincinnati.
Michael Meade (more for adults) Mosaic Multicultural Foundation fosters cultural literacy, mythic education, and multicultural community development.
Interests: Multicultural counseling, identity development, African American/Black mental health, first-generation and low-income students, anxiety and stress management, academic and career development, discrimination, and self-esteem.
