Sentence examples for engagement almost from inspiring English sources

Indeed, effective engagement almost always requires a concerted effort towards capacity building.

His are about a life of literary engagement: almost all of them include some musing on the state or the nature of writing, both Hughes's own or other people's.

The astute Juan Cole pointed out after the 1 October Geneva talks that Obama managed to get more out of Iran in seven-and-a-half hours than Cheney did in seven-and-a-half years, but it shouldn't have taken America's saviour to demonstrate that diplomatic engagement almost always works.

Is that because he has held, according to The New York Times, "back-to-back meetings, briefing sessions and speaking engagements almost daily with top corporate executives and lobbyists from all the major economic sectors that he regulates," or is it because of his evangelicalism?

They allowed engagement in almost any circumstances, unless there was a felt to be a risk to an IDF soldier".

Modotti's emotional engagement, made almost abstract by the European modernism she had inherited from Weston, makes for some striking invention.

In the 1980s, our engagement was almost scrapped one Thanksgiving after I declined to join his mother, aunt and cousin as they stood over his bed, wringing their hands while he moaned in the delirious throes of a 99.3-degree "fever".

New plays of substance remain sadly rare on Broadway, and return engagements are almost unheard of, which makes this remounting of "Time Stands Still" as brave as it is unusual.

The press that had once recorded his every public statement now ignored him, and outside speaking engagements dwindled almost to nothing.

His speech had enough references to hope and apathy and cynicism and engagement that he almost appeared to be running a campaign about campaigning - which is great, but he wasn't running to be chair of the Federal Election Commission.

His preoccupation with the consequences of engagement extends to almost every situation in which he finds himself.