But it is up to Europe to take the lead in achieving it.

Center for Women apos s Global Leadership

Now let's talk about mastery.

(c) Making effective use of economic instruments and market and other initiatives

It therefore had the responsibility to take the lead.

Mastery is our urge to get better at stuff.

This can achieve high market penetration rates quickly.

Being a pioneer is hardly a guarantee of riches.

A baseline survey on the psychosocial status of Palestinian children was carried out by the Palestine Central Bureau of Statistics.

Not to mention personal satisfaction Autonomy, mastery, and purpose.

I think the science shows that we care about mastery very, very deeply.

Another world is possible. But it is up to Europe to take the lead in achieving it.

Look at this green spike in 1966 to a bellwether show.

Are you guys going to really try and show leadership on this?

As market shares increase, steady progress in lowering costs can be expected to continue through economies of scale.

G 20 nations must take the lead in making this happen.

Germany leads in the clean technology sector, focusing on solar power.

We prefer to take the lead and do what we can to improve our conditions.

When I look at an existing market, it's clear that if you've match those market needs, you could be achieving profitability the soonest.

We all sit at various places at various times on this scale, but what the law of diffusion of innovation tells us is that if you want mass market success or mass market acceptance of an idea, you cannot have it until you achieve this tipping point between 15 and 18 percent market penetration, and then the system tips.

The G20 has led the way on the international level.

It clouds story of entrepreneurship, success and innovation.

Beijing becomes the largest city of the world, taking the lead from Istanbul.

UNRWA also carried out periodic surveys of market demand in order to achieve a better match between training courses and job requirements.

Progress can be noted on the path leading to a market economy that will help attract foreign investment.

Asian governments are in a position to take the lead in developing alternative energy sources.

He wants US banks to take the lead in these countries financial development.

Singapore is leading the way in another area as well production and distribution of potable recycled water.

Two institutions, in particular, took the lead Citicorp in the US and Deutsche Bank in Europe.

Market participants might conjecture that the program would be abandoned once it reached an alarming size and well before the target was achieved.

On testing the market

Best in the business.

Market research data is wonderful on the size of markets in the past, but if market researchers were great at predicting the future, they'd actually be running hedge funds, so one of the things I don't accept from my students is,

The World Bank had taken the lead within the international community in trying to maximize the potential benefits of this development, with UNCTAD and most other agencies playing a quiet supportive role.

In liberal, market driven societies, however, eugenics will not be coercively imposed by the state for the collective good.

The 2008 Banking Leadership Award from the World Union of Arab Bankers.

I've been a huge fan of enterprise and entrepreneurship since 1993.

They also stressed the need to be bold, frugal, and highly driven to succeed, as well as the ability to adapt to changing market conditions.

Europe s politicians simply refuse to take the lead on this all important issue.

The United Nations system continues to be an important source of intellectual leadership on development.

Finally, in a resegmented market, this is kind of a hybrid of both new and existing.

Angharad?

I'm the best on the market.

The traditional value system of a State, which is predicated on welfare considerations for its citizens, is challenged by the profit orientation of the market system.

They tend to look for short term gains at the expense of others, reinforcing a generalized skepticism about the market.