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The solution is to become conscious of our internalized biases and of the strengths of feminine ways of working and leading.
FORBES: Women Leading Women: Supporters or Saboteurs?
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As the charisma of Chavez disappeared, the Venezuelan people are likely to become more conscious of the situation they have lived in for a decade and a half.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Challenges Continue After Maduro��s Election in Venezuela
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In terms of fashion and accessories, major brands have had to become more conscious of increasing consumer sophistication in top-tier cities by boosting the quality and selection of products offered while taking account of the fact that a significant number Chinese consumers of a certain income level often prefer to purchase luxury goods outside the mainland to sidestep high luxury taxes.
FORBES: What China's Millionaires Are Buying
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As Brazil has grown economically, it has become self-conscious of its ability to become politically influential, not merely in the region but also in the world.
CENTERFORSECURITYPOLICY: Brazil and the Bolivarian Revolution
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So, it could be that the main purpose of the book is to help business people become more conscious so that as they become more conscious of the things that they sort of do unconsciously, they can defend business better, and they can have businesses that are actually more successful as well.
FORBES: A Wholesome Approach To Capitalism From Whole Foods Co-Founder
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As many markets become ever more "transparent" to environmentally conscious customers, the pursuit of sustainability will shift from a choice that companies make to a sheer necessity of survival.
FORBES: The Change Leadership That Sustainability Demands
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As bank examiners and officers become increasingly conscious of the limitations of an Excel-based approach to underwriting and risk management, the demand for alternative solutions will continue to rise.
FORBES: For Banks, There Are Risks In Using Excel For Underwriting
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It is not overwhelming at this stage but parents will become more discerning and conscious of the number of grade 10 and 12 graduates who fail to secure formal employment or higher education opportunities.
UNESCO: Papua New Guinea: Report: Part III: Prospects