Viewing social capital from another dimension, Krishna and Shrader divide it into structural social capital, referring to tangible organizations as well as their activities and networks, and cognitive social capital, referring to the intangible reciprocity between community members in the form of trust, sharing of social norms, etc. [ 17].
The sources of power for anti-helmet advocates were clearly rooted in a number of tangible assets: money, organization, people, votes, and offices.
While assets are anything tangible or intangible an organization can use, capabilities refer to an organization's ability to perform a coordinated set of tasks for achieving a particular result (Helfat and Peteraf 2003).
"I hope that the implementation of the decision will lead to tangible steps against the organization".
UNITED NATIONS — Republican members of Congress on Tuesday used their newly won control of the House to advocate that the United States hinge its hefty support for the United Nations budget to more tangible efforts by the organization to root out corruption and advance American foreign policy goals.
But the Mets' owners last month settled their lawsuit with the trustee representing the victims of Bernard L. Madoff, agreeing to pay $162 million, and the discussions for a long-term extension with Niese could be the first tangible sign of the organization's more positive financial outlook.
One of the hardest parts, the panellists acknowledged, is conveying how much passion you have for social impact to a senior exec -- and convincing them that you'd be capable of creating tangible results within their organization.
The Greek symposium proper can be seen as an instrument of social control; it is a more-tangible unit of social organization, and one with better-attested Homeric antecedents, than the problematic genē or phratries discussed above.
"Not only have they built an impressive technological platform, but they are solving tangible problems for healthcare organizations and ensuring all key players are set up for success".
OXFAM, ONE, the World Food bank (WFP) and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation are just a sampling of organizations with tangible programs, innovative ideas and active campaigns dedicated to long term and practical solutions to prevent future famines.
