Sentence examples for Engaged participant from inspiring English sources
In an enlightened world, liposuction should not make you a more engaged participant in human affairs.
Certainly set apart, certainly not a lively and fully engaged participant in a Parisian street scene.
Duch was an intensely engaged participant in his own trial, and Cruvellier gave his exceptionally fine portrait of the man and his judgment the double-edged title "The Master of Confessions".
But her take is more expansive here: this is a quieter, gentler Thomas, less of a dispassionate observer and more of an engaged participant in her dogs lives, and the result is a fuller, more affecting read.
So next time you have a big meeting, ask yourself whether you're better off 1) as an active, fully engaged participant; or 2) frantically scribbling down comprehensive notes for later use, while ignoring critical room dynamics that can turn meetings on a dime — non-verbal cues, power postures, and nuanced changes in tones of voice.
Learning, though very important, is only the first step in becoming an engaged participant in our representative democracy.
I think there are lots of things you can do in the marketplace that are not quite as obvious to maybe a less-engaged participant.
In addition, a number of courses at the Kennedy School teach students how democracies function and how to be more-engaged participants in democracy.
I call these super-engaged participants the One Percenters a core group of customers making up about one percent of a business' customer base.
The resulting gains in the numbers of consenting participants would improve overall sample size and the indications are that it would not exacerbate bias in the sample, although further work is needed to look at the long-term outcomes in terms of data collection from re-engaged participants.
Through Nhat Hanh, Halifax said, she was "inspired by the relationship between social action and contemplative life". Halifax also trained with Bernie Glassman, who taught what is sometimes called "engaged Zen". Participants in his "street retreats," instead of withdrawing into a sanctuary, lived as homeless people.
