Worldliness used in a sentence

Worldliness in a sentence as a noun

Forgive my lack of worldliness but what is "MSMed"?

I'd just like to see some more balance and worldliness from my coworkers. Despite the lack of other women, I have been lucky to be in a pretty egalitarian workplace.

Are you selling Chinese characters, or are you selling worldliness and adventure? Or time-saving?

The fact that you might have visitors from all over the world passing through the area only enriches the culture and worldliness. To assume that a bunch of tourists paying $150 or more a night will result in increased crime sounds baseless

Exclusivity in the former, worldliness in the latter. If you can't crack that marketing problem, you're going to ask equally zero pieces as NFT than as any other medium.

Having lived here for 15 years I've seen Philly offer a little bit of everything, from cultured worldliness to provincial naval gazing. And all of it happens at an urban breakneck speed the east coast is rightly famous for.

They have met and adapted to pretty much all the real-worldliness and messiness and pragmaticness you can think of. And these days, the concepts they came up with are being massively adapted to enterprise darlings such as java or c#.

The smell, the cramped quarters, the discussion - it was easier to give an air of sophistication and worldliness to impress your date. It always opened up the other person to confess their likes and dislikes, giving new ideas for future dates.

Later on I was in an Uber in Australia driven by a Cuban man, and I thought I'd impress my friends with my worldliness by mentioning that there's a town in Cuba called Australia. The driver furrowed his brows and said flatly "no there's not", much to their delight.

A comment of "My god, that person was so dumb" is usually about their lack of worldliness, not their skill with calculus. I won't deny the lack of language learning in the US, which is something that I find disturbing, particularly with the "flattening" of the world in recent years.

Travel and worldliness are both interesting subjects to many hackers. I'm sure that a less notable hacker moving to Singapore wouldn't attract quite so much attention, but you should notice that most of this thread isn't about Mr. Sivers: it's about Singapore.

Maybe 1st they splitted "Freedom" in 'economical freedom' and 'profanity, earthliness, worldliness -secularised liberty'. Hope that you now are able to draw a 'more detailed' picture.

I have seen very wealthy people lose it all due to laziness and worldliness and I have seen very poor people become successful despite many roadblocks. Broadly, in the upper class environments I have been in, luck and connections appear to play a larger role in major success.

Those are all qualitative things that tell me about the person's intelligence, social acumen, experience, worldliness, etc. Those things usually matter for hiring.

Rather than buying a new car to inspire their neighbor's envy, they are trying to build credibility around their "worldliness". However, they are doing very little to actively improve the situation of those people actually struggling and disenfranchised.

The 'third worldliness' that persisted throughout much of the world is melding with the old 'American isolationist.' However, we as capitalists now have a taste for the economic fruits of thinking internationally and we won't give it up.

I argue the better days are when we become piercingly aware that we have been alienated from our true selves and consequently err in the opposite direction of worldliness and more in the direction of peace, silence, and solitude as a means to live the good life. As naive as all the above may sound.

The images they captured were astonishing, looking like nothing else, in essence a unique art form truly living up to its actual "other-worldliness". I've often thought the photographs of the early space era are among the most beautiful and haunting images of all time.

It's no use pretending that employers are pro-immigration thanks to their worldliness and desire to help non-Americans, either. Nigel Farage in the UK represents the epitome of national bias yet guess what he did when he wanted to hire somebody for cheap?

The differences in social skills and worldliness/perspective were immense. Was this due to the effects of being surrounded by a bunch of relatively ambitious young people or was it due to the socio-economic selection bias inherent in the decision to live at home while attending school?

A comment of "My god, that person was so dumb" is usually about their lack of worldliness, not their skill with calculus. Quite the opposite - take a student from anywhere in the world, and on average, he or she will receive a better education in America The people that get to immigrate to the US are the best and brightest, otherwise they don't get in.

I reasonably expect that highly educated doctors should have enough skepticism and worldliness to recognize that there exist people who will try to take advantage of them, much like "Medical Justice" has done here. Demanding that patients sign away their rights to public expression of their opinions is prima facie ridiculous and should trigger the ******** meter of any doctor I'd consider trusting my treatment to.

Built-in class distinction: the entrepreneur is the important leading visionary who brings vast experience, immense wealth, split-second decisiveness, capital, razor-sharp econometric analysis, start-of-the-art buzzword compliance, best practices in psychological manipulation for sustainable employee peak performance, cosmopolitan worldliness and indispensable connections to the Hackathon. His time is valuable.

But when people start talking about meritocracies as if the only thing preventing us from having better ones are people making conscious decisions to have them, I seriously wonder about their life experiences, worldliness, and personal/professional maturity. For example, it’s common for people to attack things like pushes for diversity as being antithetical to meritocracies, but the intention of things like encouraging diversity is to build the foundation for better meritocracies in the future by helping weed out the things that stand in the way of better meritocracies now.