Betekenis van:
role model

role model
Zelfstandig naamwoord
  • ideaal voorbeeld
  • someone worthy of imitation
"every child needs a role model"

Synoniemen

Hyperoniemen

Hyponiemen


Voorbeeldzinnen

  1. I don't know who a role model for me would be.
  2. If you have hope, then you'll certainly find happiness, and will become a role model for others as well.
  3. These additional areas of training cover general themes such as: Project Management Skills; Functional Expertise (HR, Purchasing, Finance); Six Sigma (quality improvement); additional individualised training for selected ‘role model’ employees.
  4. The courses are grouped under the following sub-themes: Romanian language for expatriate employees; leadership skills for supervisors/foremen; Outlook and basic IT skills; English language skills for the local workforce; literacy and numeracy skills; basic leadership skills for employees at all levels; extensive IT training; individualised in-depth training for selected ‘role model’ employees.
  5. Develop and implement the principles of decentralised managerial accountability and functionally independent internal audit in accordance with the internationally accepted standards and EU best practice, following the EU's Public Internal Financial Control model, through coherent legislation and adequate institutional capacity. Ensure that the process towards achieving this is led by the Ministry of Finance in a coordinating and harmonising role.
  6. The European model of agriculture reflects the multifunctional role farming plays in the richness and diversity of landscapes, food products and cultural and natural heritage [1].The guiding principles for the CAP, market and rural development policies, were set out by the European Council of Göteborg (15 and 16 June 2001).
  7. The European model of agriculture reflects the multifunctional role farming plays in the richness and diversity of landscapes, food products and cultural and natural heritage [1].The guiding principles for the CAP, market and rural development policies, were set out by the European Council of Göteborg (15 and 16 June 2001). According to its conclusions, strong economic performance must go hand in hand with the sustainable use of natural resources and levels of waste, maintaining biodiversity, preserving ecosystems and avoiding desertification.