Sentence examples for as we attend from inspiring English sources
However, I believe we can better challenge prejudice as we attend, rather than boycotting the Winter Olympics".
As Gabby continues to make encouraging progress, we must keep her and the others in our thoughts as we attend to the work now before us.
We shall all miss the presence of these two elegant patrons of the arts and all of us shall think of them as we attend operas and concerts around the world for they will surely be there with us!
Writing on Twitter Mr Cameron said he shared the "deep concern" of many about the abuse of gay people in Russia, but added: "I believe we can better challenge prejudice as we attend, rather than boycotting the Winter Olympics".
After all, if we couldn't, in current academic parlance, ironize the whole affair -- the glitter, the gushing thanks, the issue-of-the-day pieties and ultimately the choices -- how could we salvage our self-respect as we attend to the proceedings with more passion than we want to admit?
Writing on Twitter, Mr Cameron said that while he did not support a boycott, "I believe we can better challenge prejudice as we attend, rather than boycotting the Winter Olympics".
"This play is so...Disney... .. my friend Steve Cabral turned and said to me as we attended opening night as the musical theatre season kicked off at the Pantages Theatre in Hollywood, CA. And the truth is, it is very Disney.
And then, when the twin girls were born over 10 weeks early and were in the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit for two frightening months, questions of their zygosity were put on the back burner as we attended to the more important issues of digesting and breathing.
And when we treat something as art, we attend to it in a special way — for example, noting its surface formal features and its nonliteral expressive features as part of the many meanings of the work.
As councillors, we attend regular council meetings, develop policy, campaign against local government cuts and host surgeries where we hear heartbreaking stories every week – residents who are facing eviction from private landlords, who have damp and mould in their homes, who are in limbo waiting for an immigration decision from the Home Office or who work long hours but can't afford the bills.
