Sentence examples for content to perform from inspiring English sources

Jonathan Stafford, who has often been content to perform as an amiable blank, shows, as Ivan, that he can characterize with glee and charm.

Kirkup, like all the musicians and poets (later including Allen Ginsberg and Gregory Corso) were content to perform unpaid from the collection taken in a bowl to cover expenses.

By utilizing readership and customer feedback, marketing teams can optimize their content to perform better for the brand.

Contrast this with those content to perform within the narrow confines of their own financial silos in the lead up to the financial crash.

Instead, Kevon is content to perform with the group on occasion, work on solo material outside of R&B, and spend time with his family.

Writing a blog post can take anywhere from 1 to 4 hours (or more) but that's only half the task...In order for your content to perform well, you've got to proofread and edit it, source and design accompanying images, format and optimise it on your website - all before you hit that publish button!

At least in her earlier work, Millikan's theory of content focussed heavily on the "consumers" of representations, where the consumers of representations are the systems that have historically used the mapping between the representations and their contents to perform their (the consumers') proper functions.

Very recently, it is demonstrated that a microfluidic probe can lyse single adherent cells and capture the contents to perform single-cell kinase activity assay.

Overall, longer content tends to perform better than shorter content, with pages having 1000 words or more performing best.

And if you're going to align processes with the content needed to perform them effectively, you need to know something about the technology that would deliver the content in accordance with job tasks.

These dictated that Korea were a typical Asian side, too physically weak and tactically naive to prosper at a decent level of football, and Turkey a modest team, jobbing actors content just to perform on a stage they had not reached since 1954.