Nurturing that sensitivity in a tough police culture should be counted as a large part of Mr. Louima's compensation.
This should include teaching leadership skills (see below), communication skills and nurturing ethical sensitivity by adopting a life-long regular practice of reflective learning.
A half-dozen pages later, she says: "A female culture — one that embraces compassion, nurturing, collaboration and sensitivity — by nature creates a more productive, pleasant place to work than an atmosphere of fear, danger and macho competition.
Error detection may also play an important part in the actual perception of events: the comparable number of yes answers for contact items and causal yes-filler items in our data implies that the event-completion effect is nurtured by the sensitivity of the error-detection mechanism.
We can nurture our cultural sensitivity and rejoice in the symbolic and poetic richness and diversity of the human condition.
You have a high level of sensitivity when nurturing a life," says Farber.
The second psychosocial mechanism, gender-role orientation (GRO), refers to an individual's 'masculinity' (characterised by traits such as aggressiveness, dominance and independence) or 'femininity' (traits such as warmth, sensitivity and nurturing).
If the band had the dress sense of a pall bearer (black is the old black, guys), they also had the sensitivities of a midwife, nurturing each song as if giving birth to a lovely pink baby of a song.
For example, in Liberia, President Ellen Johnson Sirleaf -- fondly regarded as the country's "Iron Lady" with a touch of motherly sensitivity -- was elected to nurture her war-ravaged, corrupt Liberia back to vitality.
Thus while some cell lines exhibited reduced sensitivity to combined treatment when maintained in nurturing conditions, all continued to display a significant reduction in CSC properties.
