These are not some ethereal principles -- they are tangible and worthy ideals for which to struggle.
Some 13,700 U.S. restaurants later, the same notion of trust embraced by [Ray Kroc, McDonald's founder] in those early years remains a tangible and deeply rooted ideal evident in daily interactions within every aspect of the operation.
THE "City Beautiful" movement was in full flower a century ago, and the architect Cass Gilbert (1859-1934) brought its ideals into tangible form.
"It's true that, like the Founding Fathers, I am an advocate for Western civilization's values, and I profoundly believe that America is the greatest tangible expression of these ideals the world has ever seen," King wrote in a statement posted to Twitter the same day the interview published.
He writes of Americans' faith in our democratic ideals as if these ideals were real, tangible, ever-present things that live inside each of us, waiting only to be revealed through individual commitment and action.
What that material reveals is the quality of the listening among the players, an abstract ideal made nearly tangible.
She is the first to acknowledge that a quilt is nothing much -- simplicity itself, in fact, tangible and work intensive, but ideal, she says, for trying something creative from the misery being shared in the 68 shelters.
While mixed motives are less than ideal, good and tangible gains can flow from mixed motives.
The story of his death serves as a chilling reminder that quality and safety are not abstract ideals but rather tangible goals designed to prevent tragedies like the one experienced by Lewis Blackman's family.
The ability to incorporate judgments on intangible qualitative criteria alongside tangible quantitative criteria makes AHP an ideal methodology to solve multiple criteria decision problems.
