Sentence examples for author engaged from inspiring English sources

Tsar keeps the author engaged with the world, even as Grozni strives to detach from materialism.

That Wharton, who was fluent in German, chose to saddle her lily-like heroine with a beard — in German, Bart — points toward the gender inversions that the author engaged in to make her difficult life livable and her private life story writable, as well as toward other forms of inversion, such as giving Lily the looks that she didn't have and denying her the money that she did have.

Its reflections are sustained by empirical data obtained between November 2010 and January 2011, when the author engaged in a study related to Gender and Artificial Intelligence at the Department of Cybernetics, University of Reading (England) under the supervision of Professor Kevin Warwick, known as the first human cyborg for his experiments "Cyborg I" (1998) and "Cyborg II" (2002).

The first author engaged fully with the implementation of the protocol.

Following the database search, the principal author engaged in an intensive cross-referencing procedure of each selected report as well as prior literature reviews; 13 iterations were completed until no unique references were identified.

In addition to the formal IDIs and FGDs, the first author engaged in informal discussions with health workers and residents living in the district centre and nearby villages related to the topic in question.

The author engages these questions, drawing on in-depth interviews with 22 victims of violent crime.

These stories see the late Chilean author engage with many of his signature concerns – crime, exile, sexual depravity, the meta-literary.

Listening to "Magic Lessons" is like listening to an author engaging with her readers one by one, telling each that she's special.

Reading between the lines, it's hard not to hear an 85-year-old author engaging self-consciously and a little awkwardly both with society and his maturing self.

Not content with the often dry tone of academic writing, the author engages a "wayfaring" process that brings together theories of sound, animal, and posthumanist studies in order to change the ways we think about and act with the assemblages of living creatures, things, places, and histories around us.