Sentence examples for tough objective from inspiring English sources

This evolution, over the last decade, has made boards better at dispensing tough, objective advice, governance experts say, and may even be playing a role in American companies' current run of success.

If a company wants you as their outsource contractor, but wants you to answer 99% of all calls within 15 seconds (that's one incredibly tough objective), you need to look closely at their previous data to make sure you can satisfy the contract.

Hardcore players experienced with a wider range of characters will enjoy the new Events and Challenges, which put you in shoes of particular characters to take down tough objectives.

"I will be as tough and objective in scrutinising the record of the Labour government as I will in starting new inquiries into the current government.

Or put another way, that it may in its own terms be justified to pursue greater equality of opportunity, but that what matters far more to the welfare of most people is greater equality of outcome – a far tougher policy objective, but one almost entirely written out of the script during the New Labour years and now only falteringly returned to.

"Although that is tough, it's an objective way to do it," Ms. Murphy said.

Tough talk enhances that objective, people close to the secretary say.

"The original copy was updated to communicate Era is now offered at a new lower price keeping true to the brand's overall objective of being tough on stains, but easy on consumers' wallets," Ms. Saunders says.

But our own awareness of our primary driving force is perhaps of greatest help when we need to make tough career decisions; to be objective when we have to decide which path our career should, or should not, take.

"Shandong and those other provinces are tough markets, but we have objectives and can't turn away from it," the executive said, referring to Nissan's midterm plan to sell two million vehicles a year in China by 2016, up from 1.18 million last year.

You should also get advice from the outside: disinterested, objective help that is tough and critical but doesn't include any governance (think "CEO coach" or "trusted critic" — anyone who's experienced and will be honest with you).