¹ Source: wiktionary.com
Definition of Pacesetters
1. pacesetter [n] - See also: pacesetter
Lexicographical Neighbors of Pacesetters
Literary usage of Pacesetters
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. Scientific Management and Labor by Robert Franklin Hoxie (1915)
"Does scientific management eliminate pacesetters? 22. Does scientific management
turn speeders into instructors? 23. Are the modes of payment employed by ..."
2. The Wayward Welfare State by Roger A. Freeman (1981)
"4 Sowell pointed out that Anglo-Saxons are only 14 percent of the population,
are "not pacesetters in income, occupations, or education" and that "Americans ..."
3. Educational Sociology by David Snedden (1922)
"The leaders, the pacesetters, the chosen opinion-givers of our citizenry, can
well use the more abundant materials, of course. But educators and textbook ..."
4. Managing the World Economy: The Consequences of Corporate Alliances by Peter F. Cowhey, Jonathan David Aronson (1993)
"... which was highly protected.5 To help Japan catch up with American pacesetters,
MITI sponsored numerous domestic consortia to advance basic technology ..."
5. Using Civil Remedies for Criminal Behavior: Rationale, Case Studies by Peter Finn (1994)
"Jurisdictions that expect to develop their own programs for using civil statutes
need to find self-starting pacesetters to lead the effort. ..."
6. The Abolition of Poverty by Jacob Harry Hollander (1914)
"It may be proper to restrict the speeding-up of industrial processes by regulating
the use of exceptional workers as pacesetters, or to check ..."
7. Educational Sociology by David Snedden (1922)
"The leaders, the pacesetters, the chosen opinion-givers of our citizenry, can
well use the more abundant materials, of course. But educators and textbook ..."
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