A few years ago, I got the idea of writing a history of supply-side economics, that cornerstone of the Reagan Revolution of the 1980s.
Torrence E. Burrowes III, the head of school, added that Cornerstone would serve 140 students, up from 110, and still have room to grow.
Honesty and hard work, courage, determination and all of that are the cornerstones of life and if you have that then you can do anything.
This is kind of the cornerstone that my consultancy is built off of, no blame and shame, aspirational.
The cornerstones of that are trust and confidence between board and executive and that cannot be built without better and continuous communication.
His expanded claims, using his isolated examples of racetracks, tavern life with its accompanying prostitution, and the theater, that public sporting activities helped establish modes of capitalism that became cornerstones of mainstream American life is less convincing.
He believed it united citizens on either side of the border from the Jacobite rebellion of 1745 until the dawn of Thatcherism and that the cornerstone of the union and its main pillars have either crumbled or become rotten.
Maybe the message of the evening is that Cole Porter, that cornerstone of the Great American Broadway Song, was being unknowingly prophetic when he wrote that "Anything Goes".
After all, one of the cornerstones that identified the sound is being demolished, so it's only appropriate that the culture has time for a walkabout.
Webster (1988) is of the view that the cornerstone of developing a market-driven or customer-oriented business organisation is how management is evaluated and rewarded.
