Sentence examples for sector thinking from inspiring English sources

Unfortunately, a tradition of central planning, epitomised in the reification of 'the project', and a simplistic interpretation of private sector thinking pushes aid agencies towards a linear 'Fordist' (assembly line) approach to going to scale, even though large parts of the private sector have long since abandoned that approach in favour of systems thinking, disruption and innovation.

I don't have a job in the private sector thinking government doesn't matter; it does.

And commenter Ruth contributed health sector thinking: 65 days for eating habits and 91 days for exercise.

The concept of climate and health co-benefits (such as cycling to improve fitness and reduce carbon emissions) originated from public sector thinking, but carries important implications for the private sector.

We could take examples from environmental economics (assuming that the merger influences the magnitude of the externality, e.g., pollution), from the financial sector (thinking of the effect of a merger on the stability of the whole system) or, as we do in this article, from the health care (and insurance) sector.

"If you look at those sectors they are well in advance of many sectors thinking about this issue.

With the number of people requiring informal care from friends and family members expected to rise from 1.1m to 3m, should the sector be thinking more about how to support the unpaid caring workforce?

"Government leadership in the fields of robotics and AI has been lacking," said Mathias, noting that by contrast major technology companies, including Google and Amazon, had recently formed a partnership on AI. "While it is encouraging that the sector is thinking about the risks and benefits of AI, this does not absolve the government of its responsibilities," she said.

This reinforced our idea that it would be important to expose our sector to thinking in new ways and breaking conservative mental models to better prepare, prevent or take advantage of these events in the future.

Moreover, Mr. Bloomberg's appeal to a national electorate could be rooted in broader qualities: His emphasis on accountability in government, openness to private-sector thinking and ability to build consensus on complicated problems.

While this might sound like a particularly private sector way of thinking, in fact any budget held by a given public or private sector organization must re-allocate resources in an ongoing manner to get the most out of its limited pot of resources.