Sentence examples for ease interacting from inspiring English sources
But exploring the dirt paths where Nieuw Aurora merged with another community, Tjaikondre, it was clear that this was a community that had won its independence from the Dutch long ago (indeed, Maroons have long called their lands kondres, a word reminiscent of countries) and felt at ease interacting with outsiders as equals.
Middle-class undergraduates report being at ease in interacting with authority figures and are proactive in doing so.
He is being recognized for his work in several courses including "General Physics" I and II, "Advanced Physics (Electromagnetism)," and "Mechanics and Waves". Said Lecturer in Physics Katerina Visnjic, who has worked with Jackson since 2013: "I was immediately impressed with the thoroughness of Steven's explanations and his ease in interacting with students.
Doing art or sports will give you a great way to ease into interacting with others and meeting new people, since doing those activities with others is much more fun than doing them yourself.
And when I lost Dave, I also lost the ease with which I interacted with people.
One of the great pleasures of their number was the ease with which they interacted and danced apart, like two old friends.
There were many Web sites that all had similar maps on election night, but I'd like to think that one of the reasons ours stood apart was the speed and ease that readers could interact with it.
The first two questions were general questions which were used as ice breakers to stimulate discussion and put participants at ease encouraging them to interact in a normal manner with the facilitator.
But the guidelines do reflect growing concerns nationwide about the instantaneous ease with which teachers can interact electronically with students, and the potential for misuse or abuse.
Nonetheless, an agent's deliberative process is inherently discrete and using an event-based approach (as opposed to discrete time) eases the integration of agents interacting (when they should), which may be more representative of reality [ 19].
