Sentence examples for engagement drawing from inspiring English sources
The Obamanos spirit is the spirit of democracy itself: No longer something done to us or for us, democracy becomes what we ourselves create: a culture of engagement drawing us out of our isolation and into an ongoing -- no longer once-in-a-lifetime -- experience of public joy.
A party held to celebrate their engagement drew curious and angry onlookers and when news of the event reached the police the couple were arrested on 27 December.
Those rules of engagement drew new scrutiny last week when Michael Lewis, the author of a forthcoming profile of President Obama in Vanity Fair, acknowledged that he had to get approval for the quotations he used from eight months of extensive access.
The leading non-cognitive approach, called the aesthetics of engagement, draws on phenomenology as well as on analytic aesthetics.
They have an interesting resemblance to many of the processes of student engagement drawn from the research literature by the PISA researchers.
We also highlight the challenges associated with each method, and the barriers and enablers to successful engagement drawn from these experiences.
The project uses a six-episode storyline to motivate students through a scalable collection of Flash games, group-work puzzles, design/artwork, debates and cross-curricular engagement drawn from the Pan-Canadian Science and, more generally, the Ontario intermediate-grade guidelines.
If they do, Ticker-integrated Messenger clients could become a revenue stream as well as an engagement draw.
Indy Eleven are an NASL success story, noted for their community engagement and drawing crowds of around 9,000 to home games.
The Conservative party admitted that the "principles of engagement" were drawn up in recent days.
Even though Buzzmedia offerings like Stereogum and Brooklyn Vegan trail Pitchfork in audience and engagement Buzzmedia draws 41 million people a month, according to comScore, more than some of its main competitors like Gawker Media and Mashable.
