Sentence examples for engage broadly from inspiring English sources

After refusing post-Mumbai to engage broadly with Pakistan until Islamabad took action against the attack perpetrators, New Delhi has now offered unconditional talks to Islamabad.

Ms. Aung San Suu Kyi, who until recently remained wary of removing the sanctions that have long isolated her country, said they had served their purpose politically, and she urged the United States to engage broadly with the country's leaders to help build a new democracy.

Similarly, conjunction analyses indicated ADHD patients appeared to engage broadly the same brain regions as controls whilst performing the task and in particular frontoparietal areas, albeit with reduced extent, a finding common in patient groups.

This provides a framework for encouraging managers and policy-makers at multiple levels to engage broadly with the social system, seeking diverse viewpoints, discussing shared values and goals, achieving common ground and developing creative ideas.

Soarway is engaged broadly in Nepal, recognizing that disaster preparedness is more than just building strong schools or strong homes; it is equally about building strong communities and a society that is safer, more resilient and better able to weather the seismic storms of the future.

'Soarway is engaged broadly in Nepal, recognizing that disaster preparedness is more than just building strong schools or strong homes; it is equally about building strong communities and a society that is safer, more resilient and better able to weather the seismic storms of the future,' DeLisi Says.

Robinson spoke of the need "to engage more broadly with the general public and bring them into our confidence".

What I miss is not the opportunity to engage more broadly politically, but the space to tell stories with my cast.

I raised this with Rockström, and he responds by talking about the need to engage more broadly with different communities, such as faith and youth groups, as well as building bridges between science and culture.

In response to this need for greater inclusion, Trickle Up, a U.S.-based organization working with the world's poorest and most vulnerable, has made it a priority to engage PWDs broadly in our programs in West Africa and Central America.

A clear theme in both Europe and the US is the need for the scientific community to engage more broadly with the public, explaining the reasons for doing gain-of-function research.