Sentence examples for engaged in front from inspiring English sources

But she has been here long enough to see her daughter become engaged in front of the memorial bench for her husband, one of many lining the Boardwalk.

Occasionally it works, and last week's episode welcomed back five couples who were still dating, including Scott and Victoria, who obligingly got engaged in front of the TV cameras after knowing each other for a mere three months.

"Come on, Coz! Plaster me!" While Leah is being duly plastered (or "fitted", as those who aren't the daughters of rock stars might call it) by the hat's creator, Cozmo Jenks, her mother Jo, 50 ("Omigod! Fifty! That's the first time I said it! Fifty!"), is otherwise engaged in front of the mirror.

Later in Stockholm, a couple got engaged in front of him.

Then there's the added pressure of sharing a bedroom and pretending to be engaged in front of his doting family.

Stevenson led the attack on the administration and called for "a New America," but he found himself often engaged in front-page debate with the vice president rather than with the president.

Over the last week, news reports have repeatedly said that the Big Board was conducting an inquiry into whether some of its specialists, who match buyers and sellers for the exchange's stocks, have engaged in front-running.

That mandate has been stretched beyond attacks on tanks, artillery and other units engaged in front-line combat to a wide range of targets in Tripoli and elsewhere that have been identified by NATO as "command-and-control" centers, including Colonel Qaddafi's Tripoli bunker.

The settlement, approved by Judge Harold Baer of United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, settles accusations that Michael Schonberg, the former manager of the Dreyfus Premier Aggressive Growth Fund and the Dreyfus Aggressive Growth Fund, engaged in front-running, which is prohibited because it creates a potential conflict of interest.

Others recall that it was common to engage in "front running" — using knowledge of a pending trade from a client to make money on a personal account.

That lawsuit claims that Fairfield Greenwich and two other feeder-fund managers had long been aware that Mr. Madoff was enhancing his track record through illegal activity — although they mistakenly thought he was engaging in front-running, a form of insider trading, not operating a Ponzi scheme.