Sentence examples for drive and involvement from inspiring English sources

At age 76, Robinson, who will appear Oct. 14 at the Rose, retains the same creative drive and involvement with music that brought him fame over 50 years ago.

In the context of the current drive for patient empowerment and involvement in the decision-making process, the development and subsequent evaluation of novel tools for patient communication have become necessary.

It's obvious that WWE is Sports Entertainment with more of a scripted product, but why can't other entertainment channels adopt some of these social media strategies to drive interest and live involvement in their product.

Driven by management vision and involvement, organizational objectives were achieved through interactions between multilevel users and the modification of system features and process flows.

The connections based on these insights drive greater involvement, trust, and desire, and will help to cement the relationship with the consumer. .

Concurrent studies in HPGL have also implicated pseudohypoxic drive and by analogy support involvement of pseudohypoxia in the aetiology of HLRCC kidney tumours.

This is the first time in the world where female members of a non-State armed group are acting as catalysts and changing social and cultural norms and behaviours that drive the involvement of children with armed groups.

Yet there are many ways in which men can be involved and many different motivations drive their involvement.

Brooks article, all backed up by evidence, stats and comprehensive research, also makes the point that my mentor Quincy Jones has made to us repeatedly, and drives his involvement in our 5 MILLION KIDS initiative and the recent launch of the Banking on Our Future, Quincy Jones Edition: that "it takes 20 years to change a culture".

A recent study by leading global research agency Millward Brown found "a strong relationship between humor and impact because humor can drive involvement, which drives memorability.

The majority of college educated voters were driven by anger at President Bush and the U.S. creation of and involvement in the war in Iraq in 2004.