Zaccaro " et al . " found social intelligence and perceptiveness to be integral to effective leadership; that is, leaders are social experts . emotional intelligence, too, plays a role in leadership.
42.
She is considered the most lucid and responsible Austenian heroine and the reader is privy in a special way to her thoughts, which are of an exactitude and a perceptiveness which are without parallel in the heroines of previous novels.
43.
His " Modern Spain, 1875-1980 " was called by the " Times Literary Supplement " " a turning point in Spanish historiography-nothing comparable in scope, profundity, or perceptiveness exists ."
44.
In some cases the target customer may be'compulsory'to view the marketing material, and in others the company simply makes use of the increased perceptiveness and unoccupied time that is available when the potential customer is waiting.
45.
There is humor and perceptiveness in the pain, as there is in the last section telling of efforts to organize the splintery Afghan community on the West Coast to assist refugees from the Soviet invasion and the civil wars that followed.
46.
The book, " Walking the Bible " ( WilliamMorrow, $ 26 ), is an exciting, well-told story informed by Feiler's boundless intellectual curiosity, his spiritual perceptiveness and his overdeveloped sense of adventure.
47.
The Independent on Sunday was less impressed, noting that the performance received a standing ovation but declaring that both the opera and the film " lost much of the perceptiveness, precision and musicality of Styron's prose ."
48.
As Lily Tomlin, the film's narrator, points out, with the perceptiveness that makes this more than a frothy compendium : " The sissy made everyone feel more manly or more womanly by filling the space in between ."
49.
Guitar virtuoso Steve Vai has praised Greene's musical knowledge and perceptiveness on this recording, stating that Greene " is totally in touch with the potential of harmonic constructions " which allows him to create an " organic and inspired listening delight ."
50.
The German sinologist Rudolf G . Wagner ( 1973, cited by Sailey 1978 : 431-432 ) speculated that " hanshisan ", which was associated with " greater mental awareness and perceptiveness ", was used by some Chinese Buddhists.
