Sentence examples for engage established from inspiring English sources
Less common are Michel Franck's efforts this season at the Théâtre des Champs-Elysées to engage established visual artists as designers.
These new patterns are changing the way people engage established religions, in everything from congregational life to theology to doing justice.
After 40 years of engaging established artists and nurturing emerging ones — and in the process building a cultural institution in Dutchess County with national reach — the club's owner, Phil Ciganer, is at a crossroads.
Subway can protect against backlash by engaging with established nonprofits – as opposed to paying off victims – and by keeping its efforts public but low key (think Twitter rather than TV spots).
It is disingenuous and offensive to call for an end to affirmative action when we underfinance schools, fail to engage parents, establish two-track academic standards and traffic in racial stereotypes under the guise of education system analysis.
A synthesis of recent experimental observations offers a consensus on the direct transcriptional function of Myc: when overexpressed, Myc broadly engages the established euchromatic cis-regulatory landscape of the cell, where the factor generally amplifies transcription.
In a recent response to Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Patrick Leahy (D-VT), Internet service providers (ISPs) declined to pledge not to engage in establishing Internet "fast lanes" if Net Neutrality laws fail to pass.
To do this, they actively engage in establishing their own personal credibility, as well as the credibility of the profession.
The task was varied between blocks of trials to engage regions establishing either a spatiomotor or a goal-related representation of the observed action.
The 'self' NAg domains of GMCSF-NAg fusion proteins, by engaging developmentally established regulatory networks, would be predicted to promote tolerance.
Second, the "space task" was designed to engage regions establishing a spatiomotor representation of how the instrument is applied to the goal object.
