Sentence examples for a closer involvement from inspiring English sources

It is not a new debate but the call from advertisers to have a closer involvement in programming as ad slots lose their impact is becoming louder.

The club also confirm  that former Bulls manager Colin Addison, now a non-executive director, is to have a closer involvement in first-team affairs.

A closer involvement of societal stakeholders and future users in the innovation pathways implies that promisory discourse will be opened up to them as well, so that promises become co-constructed as well.

In summary, high C-Pittsburgh Compound B positron emission tomography retention significantly correlates with both fibrillar β-amyloid and losses of neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subtypes at autopsy, suggesting a closer involvement of β-amyloid pathology with neuronal nicotinic acetylcholine receptor subtypes than with inflammatory processes.

Kilmer's role in local politics has so far been limited to a close involvement in the Wildlife Centre of New Mexico.

The commission's role in determining customer losses and the resulting fines indicates a close involvement in regulatory matters that have traditionally been decided by regulators at the exchange.

After his stint at the Recreation Ground, which ended in 1972, he worked as district manager for a major football pools company and retained a close involvement in the game by coaching Dorset's county side.

The headline bands, Arcade Fire, Interpol and Animal Collective have had a close involvement in developing the structure of the stage by incorporating their own lighting designs.

Compared with normal tissues, primary cancerous colorectal tissues showed assembly of cortactin in lymph nodes, suggesting a close involvement of cortactin in metastasis of colorectal cancer cells.

The running back had played a starring role for his team, taking 27 carries for 127 yards, but had an even closer involvement in the weekend's tragedy than most, as Perkins was his wife's cousin.

Legally enforced collective agreements would entail closer involvement with the judiciary, and British judges were regarded as incapable of delivering impartial rulings on labour issues.