Sentence examples for attention establishing from inspiring English sources

The Narrative of the Life of Frederick Douglass, an American Slave, Written by Himself (1845) gained the most attention, establishing Frederick Douglass as the leading African American man of letters of his time.

It is here that the international community also needs to refocus its attention, establishing an understanding of Syria's oppositional movements that extends beyond the armed and political opposition and beyond actors that fit within the limits of their own strategic interests.

The task set and orientation of attention established during a switch trial could therefore be re-used for the next (stay) trial.

During the period of HIV service establishment, NGO and government implementers focused attention on establishing strong, self-sufficient ART services.

Our new leader must be able to give their total attention to establishing themselves and re-establishing Labour with the country.

Henri IV gets less attention for establishing religious tolerance (with the Edict of Nantes in 1598) than for laying out the Place des Vosges.

With a whip and some cash in hand, this proconsul can override ethnic loyalties and turn local attention to establishing the rule of law and business-friendly policies.

She also garnered national attention by establishing the first engineering program at a women's college, instituting a curriculum-wide focus on public speaking and providing a paid internship for every undergraduate.

And instead of heading off to LA, or London, Young has done the opposite, turning his attention to establishing a working film and TV industry in the island that has been his home for 15 years.

Political scientists have been less concerned with what part public opinion should play in a democratic polity and have given more attention to establishing what part it does play in actuality.

Mr. Macintyre pays much attention to establishing Jebsen's playboy habits, his acquaintance with P. G. Wodehouse and the recruiting of Popov to spy for German intelligence long before these matters affect the course of his book.