Sentence examples for close heed to from inspiring English sources

The wise traveler pays close heed to their recommendations.

History instructs us to pay close heed to the musical avant-garde, for the squawks and bleeps that Unabomber-looking composers unleash in depopulated lofts have a way of showing up twenty years later in the mainstream.

At least a half-dozen lawmakers, including Senator Dianne Feinstein, Democrat of California, had sent letters to Mr. Babbitt urging him to pay close heed to the state's water and power needs as part of any decision.

Steeped in conspiracy theory and no doubt paying close heed to declassified government files, the game takes in the agency's anticommunist activities in Eastern Europe, in Vietnam and in Cuba.

As it goes about melding two very different corporate cultures, H-P must now pay close heed to what David Packard often said was the best advice he had ever been given: "More businesses die from indigestion than starvation".

Anyway, naifs who imagine that any threat of industrial, strife-related anarchy has receded should pay close heed to Gerald, who identified the presence at the debate of 34 Labour members as evidence of a resurgent "old Labour … seeking to romanticise mob rule, violence and intimidation".

Mr. Fine is among those paying closer heed to other coming reports.

Despite its terrible question marks — who stole Amanda and why, is she alive and for how long — "Gone Baby Gone" pays closer heed to the enigmas of soul and heart than to clues and guesswork.

And there is, of course, our mayor, a billionaire of rapidly appreciating net worth, who felt compelled to travel to Washington to lecture Democrat and Republican alike on why they need to pay closer heed to New York City, where jobs flow like vintage cabernet.

Mr. Besson, who made his reputation in the 1980s directing entertainments like "Subway," was a central figure in a French movement called the cinéma du look, work that emphasized slick visuals, avoided ideology and politics, and paid closer heed to spectacle than to narrative.

They tend to change laws, cancel contracts and close borders without heed to the economic consequences.