Sentence examples for engagement whatever from inspiring English sources

For good and for bad there is a big focus put on stakeholder engagement, whatever it is you are doing.

While plenty of apps like Twitalyzer and Twitter Grader try to measure your social media engagement whatever that means, the Who Gives A Tweet study attempts to parse what is valuable and not so valuable about microblogging content.

The structure of Wednesday's debates reveals the truth of this thesis: it was a two-tiered phenomenon of pseudo-elimination created by the pseudo-metrics of polling, which is dependent less on any rigor about the subjects' engagement with policy and far more on their reactive engagement with whatever's flared up and infected us all digitally.

There's something for all of us to learn from anybody who is focused and has a serious intellectual engagement with whatever it is they're doing".

One only wonders whether the play's gathering advocacy of belief isn't more ambiguous than Mr. Bartlett allows, given the extent to which faith, engagement or whatever one chooses to call it can divide communities and countries as opposed to bringing them together.

Prof Cox considered that public engagement, in whatever guise, was absolutely key to the future sustainability and growth of British science.

And if you believe the mush served up by social media experts, there are a thousand ways to increase Twitter engagement, or whatever.

Often times, this newfound complexity can offer viewers a deeper level of engagement with whatever it is they are viewing.

I will interact once again with adults and talk about very important topics like Miley Cyrus' engagement or whatever Ira Glass just said on NPR.

"There will be a time and a place once there is a legislative debate for there to be more engagement on whatever the solutions are," Hishta said.

Etiquette queen Miss Manners states that "The laws of etiquette absolutely require you to return an engagement ring when the engagement is broken, for whatever reason and by however nasty a fiancé." Adhering to this rule of etiquette would certainly be the right move, and save the court costs involved in an already expensive state of affairs.