Inflexible and outdated definitions of success: Broaden the metric of success used at NIH and promoted by principal investigators to recognize successful careers outside academia and reward diverse training opportunities.
We recognize successful employment and training programs are often designed together with employers and workers, and we call on the ILO, in partnership with other organizations, to convene its constituents and NGOs to develop a training strategy for our consideration.
My own mission, as stated on my website (www.beverlywettenstein.com) is to "recognize successful female role models for their impressive body of work, not body work".
And at least $4 billion is expected to depart this November when its most recognized and successful trader, Greg Coffey, leaves to start a fund.
Mr. Efrusy said Accel would not have invested in MindLab's earlier financing rounds because what the company did was "not a pattern we recognized as successful in the U.S".
A number of careers that use scientific training--in industry, government, journalism, education, entrepreneurship, or other fields--must be recognized as successful outcomes for scientists.
It was recognized that successful corporate innovation strategies were driven by centrally integrated and parallel development processes, strong and early vertical linkages, and the use of electronics-based design and information systems.
Parkinson's disease (PD) is associated with elevated levels of hMAO-B in the brain, and MAO-B has been recognized a successful target for developing anti-PD drugs.
In East Asia, both Japan and South Korea have been widely recognized as successful cases of developmental states that managed to achieve rapid economic growth with relative equity in the post-war era, and their success have been credited to these state's role in leading and coordinating industrial policy and social investment in human capital (World Bank, 1993; Peng & Wong, 2008; Holliday, 2000).
In his orders of December 14, Howe recognized the successful close of the campaign "much to the honor of his lordship and the officers and soldiers under his command".
