Sentence examples for actively said from inspiring English sources

"Clearing will be really interesting this year," he told the Guardian, "Anyone who has actively said 'I'm not going because of fees', very quickly might think 'Well, what other opportunities have I got?

"We realize that the competitive landscape is changing fast, so we're looking at our strategic options very actively," said Caroline Straathof, a spokeswoman for Sohu.com, one of the country's three leading portals.

Jason Moore ("Avenue Q") is to direct, with musical direction by Stephen Oremus ("Wicked") and a cast of around 30. "We always loved the project and we realized that no one was holding the rights and pursuing it actively," said David J. Foster, one of the producers of the Carnegie concert.

Another 11.4percentt of women, as well as 14.8 of trans or non-binary students and 2.4percentt of men, reported experiencing sexual assault because a partner failed to obtain consent in other words, that they had never actively said "yes" to the sexual encounter.

Everybody is really committed and participating actively'  said Josephine, the trainer.

"The training was about managing children's behaviour, how to keep them safe in school and then how to teach actively," said Mr. Josiah.

"In the beginning, I was actively saying, 'Get in touch with us, start a chapter.' Now I can't keep up.

More traditional attempts to attract interest use popular search terms or phrases, or even actively say something contentious or deliberately offensive to generate traffic via outrage.

In countries where people have to choose to be an organ donor, most people aren't donors; in countries where people have to actively say they don't want to be an organ donor, most are donors.

The Anti-Federalists opposing the constitution wrote as Brutus, the other consul, or as Cato.The Anti-Federalists made a populist case for a direct democracy in which citizens participated actively, says Thomas Pangle, a professor at the University of Texas at Austin.

"It's quite aggressive to actively say that you want someone to leave a theatre and discuss the issues you've brought up," says Raczka, casting the idea of a "violent play" in a new light.