Sentence examples for be as observant from inspiring English sources

Coming into the latter part of my playing career, I'm trying to be as observant as I can in coaching sessions and I'm about to do my FA Level 2. I've enjoyed it when I've coached kids in the past but I do get extremely nervous and have so many negative thoughts that I'm not good enough.

A person can be as observant as they want in their search for true religiosity or a spiritual connection, but that does not mean that they will find what they are looking for.

Be as observant as possible.

This was a show that was watching us as keenly as we were watching it, and at its centre was a king who was as observant as he was plangent, and as mischievous as he was self-destructive.

Ms. Vega is as observant of her own closely guarded inner life as she is of the surrounding urban environment whose details she describes in a song like "Tom's Diner" with an almost surreal precision.

Po is so alienated from the retail noodle business that he wonderingly remarks that he doesn't feel like he's his father's son at all - but this is as observant and self-questioning as Po gets.

After Jerry suddenly rushes out of the diner, screaming, Sherry pays both their bills and spends a lovely afternoon at MOMA. "The Letter" Nina is a brilliant artist dating Jerry Seinfeld, a comedian who is as observant of life's surface-level quirks as he is terrified of actual emotion.

The movie convincingly brings us into Larry's spacey state, somewhere between shock and trance, and brilliantly suggests that he is on the verge not of a breakdown – nothing so banal – but rather an epiphany, a vision of how he has erred, how he has lived, and what the essence of his life should be as an observant Jew, a righteous person and a serious man.

Some fled to Samarkand, where it was more possible to live as observant Jews under the Communist regime.

In the meantime Mr. Fortey's book is an inducement to be as awake and observant as possible.

The books that resulted could be as tender and pointedly observant as the works of the great thinker and ethnographer W.E.B DuBois; as angry and raw as the novels of Richard Wright; or as lyrical and proud as the Harlem Renaissance poets whose work Angelou admired.