Sentence examples for engaged in taking from inspiring English sources

Still, some investors seemed to be largely engaged in taking any recent profits from the stock market, analysts said.

Like Louis Armstrong or Hank Williams or Elvis Presley before them, they were engaged in "taking the lousy hands they'd been dealt and dreaming them into music of great consequence".

Another Anousic organisation which currently runs just three academy schools is engaged in taking over a further 22; a third is due to assume control of 25 within the next couple of years.

"The Greens supported the dropping of food and water and supplies into some of the isolated areas… but the minute Australia engaged in taking in weapons to arm militias we were engaged in warfare," she told media on Sunday afternoon.

While we are engaged in taking on new duties... we cannot and must not lose sight of our traditional program responsibilities [emphasis added].' " I used to buy the line that today's newspaper will be used to wrap fish tonight and will be forgotten tomorrow.

For there are already plentiful armed forces in the  air and on the ground taking on Isis, and form much more powerful powers in the region than the UK; the US, Turkey, the Gulf states, Kurdish fighters and, of course, Iran are all engaged in taking the battle to Isis.

Whatever activity you are engaged in, take a detour by the heart.

The 100,000 citizens who are involved in the pilot were chosen as a representative sample of the population at large.To disarm critics, Mr Rada makes a simple point: most of the activities people engage in take place within their local community.

Which brings up a paradoxical point: the longer a tree maintains its leaves, the longer it is engaged in photosynthesis, taking in carbon dioxide and churning out oxygen.

Body odours of volunteers who consumed beer increased mosquito activation (proportion of mosquitoes engaging in take-off and up-wind flight) and orientation (proportion of mosquitoes flying towards volunteers' odours).

Immature detection and appraisal of rewards coupled with limitations in endogenous impulse control could result in poor decision making that may then set the stage for engaging in risk taking.