Sentence examples for and work to adopt from inspiring English sources

We suggest that outreach agents focus on engagement, and work to adopt a contextual (Gross 1994) or deep communication (Druschke 2014) approach that attends to the characteristics of renters and full-owners, and considers how to engage farmers via communication efforts that speak in their terms and work in their particular landscapes.

State Senator James J. Lack, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, said yesterday that a raise was in desperate need and pledged to work to adopt one this year.

In addition, as the providers and other ED staff work to adopt some of the strategies described for the anticipatory and preparatory phases of the handover, and to acknowledge the influence of the larger health care system, there may be an opportunity to develop a tool or checklist to assist with the management of the actual handover.

Obama and Modi agreed to: "work to adopt an HFC amendment in 2016 with increased financial support from donor countries to the Multilateral Fund to help developing countries with implementation, and an ambitious phasedown schedule, under the Montreal Protocol pursuant to the Dubai Pathway".

Christopher J. Scolese, NASA's associate administrator, said agency officials agreed with the report's findings and were working to adopt its recommendations, including a better management structure.

The President launched My Brother's Keeper urging the public and private sectors to focus more on "what works" and to adopt new and promising, evidence based collaborations; efforts that rigorously focus on milestones that range from cradle to college and career.

In other workshops, boys were shocked by listening to girls' narratives and worked to find and adopt solutions.

CLTS is a community-based strategy where villages and urban neighbourhoods work together to adopt improved sanitation and hygienic practices and construct their own latrines.

Now it's time for charities and commissioners to work together to adopt this tried and trusted approach.

The studies provided are intended to motivate scientists, planners, and managers to work together and to adopt a broader landscape ecology approach to urban forestry, and in so doing, better address the pressing needs for improving the quality of life in urban environments.

One of the key challenges for public health is how to effect change in these social factors when many of the most important influencers – such as government institutions – do not always appreciate the health consequences of their work, and continue to adopt a siloed approach to problem identification and solution [ 3, 4].