Sentence examples for engage even more from inspiring English sources
The wind instruments delivered the characteristic solos with panache, as though challenging their boss to engage even more energetically.
The sale is expected to allow Dr. Soon-Shiong to engage even more in philanthropic activities, many of which are related to health care.
(During a Vice podcast, he noted his willingness to engage even more aggressively in the gun-control debate after Sandy Hook, using it to attract more attention for his vision than competing 3-D-printed gun projects).
"My challenge is to make NME magazine and the wider NME brand even sharper, our message more coherent and to engage even more with NME's audience of passionate music fans".
They are likely to get more ambitious still, use "big data", engage even more with governments and probably measure things that cannot now be tested (RCTs are already measuring cortisol levels as a way of judging how policies affect people's happiness).
Ahmadinejadism still has a significant following, among the poor, in rural areas, and, especially, among hard-liners, who fear that in a second term Rouhani will engage even more with the outside world, compromise revolutionary ideals, and leave less room for them.
Evans would have been able to point to a record of venue-suitable original writing – the annual world snooker championships at the Crucible next spring will be followed by a new Richard Bean play about snooker – and productions that engaged even more directly with the locality.
And not only that, but why are the politically engaged even more pessimistic?
Ensuring the establishment of this collaboration by engaging even more representatives of local organisations in implementation teams like our MNHGs could increase the impact of KT projects in settings similar to Quang Ninh.
"The Scottsboro Boys" engages even more bluntly, and daringly, with winking stereotypes of American culture.
It's vital for cultural institutions to engage with the local community But it's not just the east that needs to engage; even established institutions could do more to get involved with the people living around them.
