The phrase "be engaged in tasks" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to actively participate or be involved in tasks or activities. Example: She was fully engaged in tasks for her new project, spending hours researching and planning every detail.
Today these groups are engaged in tasks that range from writing software to predicting the results of presidential elections.
It always seemed to me, on arriving at the loft, that some people were engaged in tasks while others were brazenly lounging on sofas.
Interestingly, these positive emotions were more pronounced among employees who were engaged in tasks with coworkers outside their immediate work groups.
While it is possible to provide contextual information in written form and, thus, assess part of teachers' case knowledge (Rohaan et al. 2009), the fact remains that teachers are engaged in tasks that differ from actual teaching.
Thus, even before hatching, these small birds' brains are engaged in tasks requiring attention, learning, and possibly memory the first time embryonic learning has been seen outside humans, the scientists say.
The subjects were engaged in tasks that required automatic processing of faces, eye gazes and emotional expressions.
According to situated learning theory, students can acquire knowledge by being engaged in tasks that in an authentic way parallel real world activities [ 29].
Interestingly, when activity in DNMTL increased, subjects were unaware that they were engaged in task-unrelated thought.
The majority of all three groups stated that nurses and midwives were engaged in task shifting (the term used on the survey) for HIV-related services; however, only one-third of CNOs and association presidents felt the regulations in their country had been updated to reflect task shifting.
Reflex mechanisms of seizure precipitation are common in juvenile myoclonic epilepsy, including photic stimulation but also cognitively triggered jerks, by reading, decision-making or planned movement, leading to jerking of the body part that is engaged in task execution, usually the hand (Inoue et al., 1994; Inoue and Kubota, 2000; Matsuoka et al., 2000, 2005; Guaranha et al., 2009).
