Sentence examples for engage with common from inspiring English sources

If you are upset by abstract arguments, he said, then you should get out a bit more and engage with "common life", and after a while you will be able to relax as you watch them all "vanish like smoke".

It presents the works of the major St Ives artists in conjunction with those by contemporaries who engaged with common technical and ethical issues.

Thus, not only do we need the recognition of concrete others in order to form our identities, but we must also (critically) engage with a common vocabulary of shared value orientations.

Perhaps it's refreshing to know that Trump's lawyers are so ready to engage with the common man, and even the troll man, but man, what a winning personality Cobb has.

This finding is in line with other lower intensity forms of intervention for depression offered in primary care, where dropout and failure to engage with therapy are common.

The complaint that footballers live in a bubble and never actually engage with the world is common enough; if one is seeking to connect with the public, should he really be discouraged?

The site was launched on the Ning platform, a social network specifically designed for people to find and engage with each other around common passions (unlike Facebook, for example, that is designed primarily for people who already know each other to share things).

ExxonMobil's initial response to Obama's ascendancy was to engage with Democrats and search for common ground on climate policy.

At his first extended press conference, Bashar Ja'afari accused the Syrian opposition of harbouring terrorists, filibustering and refusing to engage with its demand for a common front to fight terrorism.

This maps onto what is being perceived as heightened issues of national security threats and lawlessness together with the need for political parties to engage with the concerns of the common person.

This has made our workplaces friendlier, interfaith marriages more frequent, and those able and willing to engage with the religious "other" more common.