Word: visions
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...traditional role of picking which industrial sectors to advance. He has plumped for nanotechnology, betting that Russia can quickly become much more than a seller of its natural resources. Like China and India, it is to be pointed in the direction of ultramodern industry. This is an exciting vision, and at last the Russian economy has the financial wherewithal for its realization...
...distinction. But there is no substitute for spending time with your wife or children-something multiple deployments have taken away. The Army is at a crossroads, and the only way to prevent a further decline in readiness and fighting ability is by electing leaders who have a clear, attainable vision for the future, not a shortsighted, knee-jerk reaction to everything. Name Withheld, U.S. Army, Baghdad...
...television, the Internet, gaming gadgets, nannies and even mothers willing to take on the role of fathers [April 16]. Fathering is deliberate and takes a lot of hard work. Sometimes it is easier to be passionate about excellence at work than at home. If we fathers have goals and visions for our careers and businesses, we need to have a greater vision for our families and an even greater resolve to do everything that we can to make that vision a reality. Jeremy Tan, Makati city, The Philippines...
...been nominated by a number of people, including me,” Dunn says, who taught Faust when she was a student at Bryn Mawr. But it was ultimately Faust’s sense of purpose that sealed the deal.“She had a very strong vision of what the institute should be like,” Dunn adds, “and she was very articulate in explaining that vision to everyone.” It was that same vision and sense of purpose that helped quell the fears of concerned alumni...
...directs William Congreve’s most famous play, going up in the Loeb Mainstage on April 27 and playing during Arts First weekend. But it won’t be your standard classical fare: using Reagan-era music, neon lights, and loads of paint, Birnbaum’s vision attempts to give an old story new life. A dark comedy, the story follows the rakish “Mr. Mirabell” (J. Jack Cutmore-Scott ’10) as he trys to balance love, lust and money. He desires Mrs. Millament (Olga I. Zhulina...