Sentence examples for opposite opportunities from inspiring English sources

This is how we exchanged the role of the artist for the fighter, as well as the symbolic process of fighting, where those opposite opportunities were shared between us. .

There have already been many, much more scholarly and informed articles and books written on the subject than I could offer, such as Rick Steiner's essay on Arctic drilling, Terry Macalister's book Polar Opposites: Opportunities and Threats in the Arctic; and Naomi Klein, Bill McKibben and Annie Leonard, published in June.

You can think of both as opportunity gains (the opposite of opportunity costs), which involve time spent doing something good for kids is time not spent doing things that are bad for them.

Whereas the conventional model of "static security" sees officers trained to control prisoners with as little interaction as possible, minimising the risk of altercations, Halden's "dynamic security" philosophy encourages the opposite, creating opportunities for inmates and guards to meet on apparently equal terms.

He should acknowledge that entitlement isn't the opposite of opportunity but a necessary — even if not sufficient — condition for it.

Chinese companies are also keen to upgrade their plants, he says, and to expand into other businesses something other foreigners are reluctant to do.As for the idea that China's sudden interest constitutes a new form of colonialism, Congolese politicians seem to see it as the opposite: an opportunity to put meddling foreigners in their place.

And it does just the opposite: it shrinks opportunity and makes it harder for Americans who work hard to get ahead".

But then his campaign a call for debasing the dollar was the opposite of the opportunity that is beckoning the Republicans today, which is a campaign for a return to sound money.

But the obsessive dabbers I have met are quite the opposite, taking any opportunity to launch into a spirited soliloquy on the merits of their preferred method over any other.

But at least one Asian country — Malaysia — still sees value in turning the opposite way, to enhance opportunities for its more assertive multinationals as well as bolstering investments from the West.

In an effort to rise into the elite of the upper strata, privileged members of the lower-class groups continually strive to use their abilities and thus improve their opportunities; the opposite tendency is seen among the elite.