Sentence examples for tailoring ideas from inspiring English sources

The programme provided a roadmap for growth-orientated businesses, tailoring ideas and acting as a guide.

As well as tailoring ideas specific to your workplace, some general ideas you might find useful include: Only ask participants to meetings, especially where it is clear that a lot of attendees are not contributing for lack of knowledge of the area, or interest in it.

MUCH as fashion designers do not normally go scouting for silky tailoring ideas in Cleethorpes, so travellers do not usually go to British provincial cities in search of daringly contemporary hotels.

Nor, despite examples of C.I.A. efforts to exert pressure, does she make much of a case that the luminaries were tailoring their ideas to suit agency specifications: they were, after all, non-Communist men and women of the left to whom championing Western values against Stalin's despotism came naturally.

Though fascinated with film as a potential medium for music, Schoenberg was loath to tailor his ideas to an actual movie.

Wright is not a visionary, in the sense that he is not the author of a world view; he tailors his ideas according to the technical parameters of the simulation and the logic of games.

Dr. Glasser's 1965 best seller and a 1969 sequel, "Schools Without Failure," in which he tailored his ideas to the classroom, were among many books published in the 1960s by psychotherapists who proposed alternatives to the Freudian model of prolonged, deep-dredging psychoanalysis, which they rejected.

And he can tailor his ideas as the situation requires.Mr Gates is particularly well positioned when it comes to rebuilding the bridges that Mr Rumsfeld so happily dynamited between the Pentagon's civilian and military staffs and between the Pentagon and other power centres.

Instead, he said, he hopes students will tailor their ideas of fulfillment.

Knowing what matters to the people you lead (whether it's a team or a company) will always help you to tailor your ideas and visions to make them resonate with those you're guiding.

But that misses a more significant phenomenon: the type of people who 50 years ago were likely to be sitting immobile in front of television sets all evening are now expressing their ideas, tailoring them for public consumption and getting feedback.