Sentence examples for disengaged for from inspiring English sources

He looked disengaged for long stretches and lost at other times.

In recent months Mr Bush has often reverted to his pre-September 11th persona: rather too listless and disengaged for comfort.

Carmelo Anthony appeared disengaged for most of the night, shot poorly (2 for 12) and came up empty when he returned for the final four minutes of the game after the Knicks' bench got them back in the game.

"Secretary Powell and President Bush were disengaged for 15 months, and they cannot expect to come in and wag their finger at everyone at this point, when the situation has deteriorated so badly, and expect to come out with something," said Martin Indyk, who served in the Clinton White House and State Department as a Middle East peace strategist and then as ambassador to Israel.

Being disengaged for the 6 weeks it took him to secure a bed in detox deepened both of our feelings of hopelessness.

An alternative strategy that does not use additional GP time but utilises the opportunity of women being at appointments could be a useful way to target the disengaged, for example, the option to see a nurse to discuss screening directly following an appointment, or provision of a video about screening in the relevant language.

A more fundamental concern about binary disengagement indicators is that continuous response time information is transformed into categories (engaged vs. disengaged) even though conceptually disengagement for an item might best be regarded as a continuous phenomenon.

However, this model exhibited estimation problems and did not converge using numerical integration or quasi Monte Carlo integration, probably due to its complexity and the low proportion of disengaged responses for many items.

In 2012 the whole continent received $51 billion in foreign handouts.Low taxes and high aid flows, Ms Martin thinks, are a recipe for disengaged citizens and therefore for less effective governments.

"For twenty years, the vast majority of whites were completely disengaged from political life in the country and disengaged from the vast majority of black people.

In the article Keogh praises junior doctors – all medics below the level of consultant – for the "tough job" they do and expresses sympathy for the fact that they are "tired and demoralised" and feel "disengaged and powerless" for reasons that involve their treatment by the NHS going back years, not just the changes entailed in the unpopular new contract.