willower

willower

(ˈwɪləʊə)
n
(Textiles) a person who uses or controls a willow machine
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References in periodicals archive ?
My form in the IPL and the way I have batted, I consider myself an all-format player and it's just about getting those opportunities and making the most of them," said Nair when asked about common perception that the Karnataka willower is a Test specialist.
His Highness praised the team's excellent performance , high sports morale, willower and persistence to meritoriously win the title.
Using conflict resolution skills can also result in creating a positive change within an organization such as a school environment (Martin & Willower, 1981).
Such values and beliefs regularly shared in an organization can shape members' perceptions, feelings, and behavior (Power et al., 1989; Mitchell & Willower, 1992).
Por lo general se asume que una cultura organizacional fuerte lidera hacia el logro de los objetivos de la institucion (Mitchell & Willower, 1992).
The 'concepts' will be identified through the use of frameworks put forward by Silvernail (1992a) regardingbeliefs about education, and Willower, Eidell, and Hoy (1967) regarding learning environments.
(Bidwell, 1965; Corwin & Borman, 1988; Willower, 1985) These and other features have come to define for the American public what it means to do school (Eisner, 2003; Metz, 1990).
Smedley & Willower (1981) find control to be a component of the secondary culture as well, but they conclude control in elementary schools is more humanistic, while control in secondary schools is more custodial.
Willower, The Managerial Behavior of High School Principals, Educational Administration Quarterly, volume 17, no.