Sentence examples for carefully ask from inspiring English sources

You have greater flexibility in choosing and designing a particular program if you plan early and carefully, ask a lot of questions, and take the right combination of courses that suits your particular interests.

We know that when we listen carefully, ask great questions, say thank you, show appreciation– and all of these tools of empathy that I write about in the article– the people around us and studies show they are more innovative.

Investors: to forestall the arrival of another costly financial crisis and help your overall portfolios, you must beware of misleading return on equity measures, monitor bank risks carefully, ask banks to stop lobbying against higher equity requirements, and demand that policy makers not allow flawed arguments and empty threats to affect their decisions.

Advice by experts on how doctors can most effectively communicate with patients reads as if it came straight out of a relationship self-help book: Listen carefully, ask open-ended questions, do not interrupt, make eye contact and indicate that you care.

So pick your MC carefully, ask them how they will prepare, ask them what's important about being an MC, get recommendations and don't consider it an afterthought – they will make or break the perception of your event.

The interviewers were trained to carefully ask about the feeding details of the infants during the period since the last interview, or birth in the first interview.

Walsh listened carefully, asked detailed questions, and sought more names, references, and contacts who might make his visit to the province possible.

But given where we have got to, and I do not write this lightly, it has to be one that each of us carefully asks.

My assistant for the shoot, Melinda Anderson, carefully asked each family not only for nationalities, names and ages, but also what jobs the parents found here and which borough of New York City they live in.

Byriel has always chosen his creative collaborators carefully, asking architect David Adjaye to design the Kvadrat London showroom in 2009, and bringing the maverick graphics star Peter Saville on board as a sort of brand seer.

6. Mothers/can teach their shy daughters how to enter conversations by asking what others' interests are and then, after listening carefully, asking questions to help the speaker expand on what they've said.