Sentence examples for courteous attention from inspiring English sources
Here are the Nine Admirable Social Habits: Relieving tension Courteous attention Discreet mention Tenacious retention Assiduousness Wise abstention Calculated prevention Truthful intervention A sense of dimension.
These include taking useful notes, articulating questions or ideas prompted by the presentations, visiting office hours, connecting lecture topics with current events or journal articles, paying full courteous attention to speakers and peers, and creating a study guide.
The supervisor can help to promote this relationship by discussing anticipated changes and developments with the Steward, giving courteous attention to the Steward's views on matters affecting employees, and otherwise showing that the Steward's position and role is recognized and respected.
The composite index measure comprised of criteria which concerned (i) the receipt of courteous attention at the hospital, (ii) decreased waiting times, (iii) the availability of a doctor or nurse throughout the hospital visits, (iv) the receipt of better health care, (v) the frequency of hospital visits when sick, and (vi) the preference for health insurance in participants' own neighbourhoods.
In this economy, Terry Britton, 54, a leadership consultant in Woodbine, Md., said she would prefer to spend her money at "higher-level places" — restaurants where she's paying for more than just the meal: courteous greetings, careful attention, a human touch that enhances the experience.
We need to slow down, pay attention and be courteous to other drivers and pedestrians.
There's his wife who is courteous yet resentful of his callous attentions to a girl of plainly inferior condition.
The other was a married lawyer, perfectly courteous and sweet, who just wanted some sexual attention after his wife had stopped providing it.
He was invariably courteous, amiable, and easy to approach, and paid close attention to the cultivation of young scientists and physicians.
He was courteous and friendly, but reserved and not someone who drew attention to himself — thoroughly normal.
