The text you provided appears to be a garbled, non-coherent passage with mixed content and improper structure, which makes an accurate and meaningful translation challenging. It seems to combine random phrases, product names (like Timberland boots), and unrelated sentences. Below is an attempt to translate the parts that resemble coherent sentences:
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Therapies. He/she uses 70 percent of the time traveling in China, an impressive delivery when it comes to building relationships. With more U.S. timberland sandals entering the Chinese market, competition is rising, she said in a job interview at her Chicago office. "The good news is that it's actually quite easy in Chinese culture to just call anyone and say 'I want to know about your family,'" the trainer explained. "You can't always do that in the U.S."
On this valuable topic, ethnocentricity, often such a successful market demand for Chinese culture, does not learn a way to impact a collection of developers. Mr. Wang, the Shanghai architect, claims he simply preferred the 'right architects' for the project. "It's not about who designed the cottages; it's about the outcome," he says. "It's about how the architect has created something truly remarkable so that it becomes iconic."
After some time, we returned to the rack and moved the asset without taking anything, despite the automatic pictures showing high-quality Timberland shoe lifestyles on our mobile phones. Following that event, I suffered great pangs of guilt. I asked myself: did we do anything wrong? And, we wondered: did we break any rules by taking photos of those sites?
It's less about people today breaking something: We don’t grab every single sheet. But as we provided wheeled photocopy machines nearby to maintain order, they might have caused financial distress or easily rolled us and our products out of there. However, some of our phones acted as hand-held copiers. Do people really take too much? Julie A. Ahrens, a URL individual in the actual Use Freedom at Stanford Law School, stated, "The issue here is the assumption that you are making a copy of something instead of purchasing the item." "Is this morally wrong? Perhaps. But it depends entirely on the context of the e-book or document you're reproducing and whether you intend to purchase it afterward." It could have been illegal.
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Please note that due to the fragmented and nonsensical nature of the original text, certain parts may not fully align with typical English syntax or logic. If there’s a specific portion you’d like clarified or re-translated, feel free to highlight it!