Sentence examples for determination to involve from inspiring English sources

From 1970 Lionel had helped and advised the Notting Hill Housing Trust, the charity working to provide affordable housing for Londoners, and joined its board in 1976, showing a determination to involve tenants in decision-making.

Led by a young generation of militant trade union leaders who framed the issue as a class war, speakers attacked his determination to involve private contractors in building and delivering public services, charging that it amounted to "creeping privatization".

Prime Minister Tony Blair, said: "I am pleased to support these imaginative awards and also the Guardian's determination to involve its readers in the difficult decision of who should be honoured this year.

P cytotype determination appears to involve mainly a master locus located at the telomere of the X chromosome at the cytological site 1A [23] [26].

Benitez never disguised his determination to get involved in boardroom politics at the Merseyside club.

So youngsters interested in the job must be persistent, prepared to seek out thatchers, speak to them, show real interest and prove their determination to get involved.

Martin O'Neill had made it clear that the ageing star was no longer capable of spearheading his attack but his determination to stay involved was strong.

He had found the work helpful, he said, "in cultivating a capacity for a more refined introspection that gave me better questions that ultimately led to a renewed determination to become involved with the effort to make things better".

Mr. Brown's determination to stay involved has kept his appeal undiminished — the curious still drop in at Le Central to catch a glimpse of "Da Mayor," and every stroll through North Beach or Nob Hill draws a shower of greetings.

Rome was the beginning of Amses' determination to be involved with public art and an anonymous audience.

Meanwhile, the determination of longitude continued to involve approximations and guesswork: its true calculation required an accurate clock which permitted comparison between noon aboard ship and the exact time at a fixed point, such as the Royal Observatory at Greenwich.