Instead, I sit there seemingly attentive, but writing a review of something else in my head.
Be very attentive when writing on the blackboard.
In tracing the modalities of this self-pressuring voice, Prendergast ranges far and wide, across a multiplicity of ideas, themes, sources, and stylistic registers in Proust's literary thought and writing practice, attentive at every point to inflections of detail, in a sustained account of Proust the skeptic for the contemporary reader.
The nature of most narrative medicine work - group process around writing, group facilitation, attentive listening, formulating probing questions to move conversations in more layered directions, sharing and responding to text - lends itself to qualitative research investigation and evaluation.
To her great credit, Samet does not draw easy conclusions in "Soldier's Heart". By writing a thoughtful, attentive, stereotype-breaking book about her 10 years as a civilian teacher of literature at the Military Academy, she offers a significant perspective on the crucial social and political force of honor: a principle of behavior at the intersection of duty and imagination.
By writing a thoughtful, attentive, stereotype-breaking book about her 10 years as a civilian teacher of literature at the Military Academy, she offers a significant perspective on the crucial social and political force of honor: a principle of behavior at the intersection of duty and imagination.
There is also another manner of writing that is more attentive to the periodic cadences and elegance of prose, in the style of the ancient Roman orator Cicero.
She wasn't just teaching me about writing, by the way, but about being attentive to the details of my daily existence.
When Christopher Buckley interviewed Eppie Lederer, better known to millions of newspaper readers as Ann Landers, at her Lake Shore Drive apartment in Chicago, "It was like visiting an attentive, rich grandmother," he wrote in his 1995 New Yorker profile.
In the first place, the church, throughout the Middle Ages and even into the Renaissance and Reformation, was much more attentive to what scholars wrote and thought about man's mind and his behaviour in society than it was toward what was being studied and written in the physical sciences.
