Sentence examples for busy experience from inspiring English sources

It was a deeply satisfying but surprisingly busy experience.

Family carers expected a personalized style of care in hospital, which contrasted with the busy experience of an acute hospital ward.

The newer, more evil sister to Fomo (2011's fear of missing out, referring to the bleak feeling of seeing other people's fun on Instagram or Facebook), Momo is the suspicion that you are missing out on events not even documented on social media (often because the people at them are too busy "experiencing the experience").

They will keep otherwise idle hands and factories busy: the experience so gained will put Europe at the forefront of renewable power development and open up major export opportunities, and when the economy finally picks up again Europe will be less vulnerable to increases in the prices of fossil fuels such as coal, oil and gas, and so be able to keep its energy costs lower than competitors.

Insiders say that Mr Immelt is now busy installing experienced industrial cost-cutters into GE's financial businesses.

Require the lawyer you hired, rather than a green associate, to do the important work; a busy, but experienced lawyer will generally be cheaper than an underused young lawyer, even at a higher hourly rate.

(iii) We predict per-flow throughput for each station based on its packet loss probability and busy time experienced.

The latest finding from the study team zeroes in on the impact of exposure to traffic-related pollutants at home, and shows that kindergarten and first-grade students who lived near busy roads experienced a higher prevalence of asthma [ EHP 114:766–772; McConnell et al.].

You may find it difficult to believe that you'll ever forget when something took place, but life gets busy and experiences accumulate, and you may find yourself puzzling to come up with a date.

"I was so busy pretending to experience everything [on-screen], I forgot to experience real life," she said.

For example, urbanites walking busy streets often experience "cognitive load".