Sentence examples for developing a greater sense from inspiring English sources

Each week Emilia Clarke seems to be developing a greater sense of gravitas.

He may have found similar opportunities back in the United States, he observes, but going to Japan also gave him the opportunity to learn state-of-the-art imaging techniques and to set up a valuable collaboration in a foreign country, while also developing a greater sense of independence.

Some of the benefits of incorporating Citizen Science into ecological research are not only limited to helping collect data, but enable volunteers to gain experience in making observations, taking part in active research and perhaps developing a greater sense of stewardship over the populations they survey.

These alumni described developing a greater sense of confidence in cancer prevention and cancer research, a greater awareness of work being done in the field, and a better sense of the contributions they could make.

To manage stress and reduce risk of staff burnout, MakCHS could offer in-service training on stress and its effects, coping strategies (e.g. time management, task prioritization, delegation), creating a support system, developing a greater sense of control, and relaxation [ 8].

A huge part of having kids is embracing messiness and uncertainty -- and developing a great sense of humor along the way.

In addition to personal development, activities within this core component provide opportunities for participants to develop a greater sense of belonging to the BackTrack team.

Zuela, on the other hand, has developed a greater sense of resourcefulness as a result of motherhood.

So, having developed a greater sense of the world around us, as first-years we searched for companions that, unconsciously or not, seemed similar or had shared experiences; from basic appearance to music tastes and interests.

For the past several years, Mr. Mueller has said that the United States needs to develop a greater sense of urgency about threats to the country's infrastructure, and he has called on Congress to pass legislation to protect the United States from cyberattacks.

The British Government did want to see Europe develop "a greater sense of common purpose" but, Mrs Thatcher insisted, "it must be in a way which preserves the different traditions, parliamentary powers and sense of national pride in one's own country, for these have been the source of Europe's vitality throughout the centuries".