Sentence examples for engagement with both from inspiring English sources

Awoonor shared with many of his illustrious contemporaries an intense engagement with both African tradition and African modernity.

If full engagement with both art and life is the equivalent of making sense, Mr. Frenn can answer the questions in his titles in the affirmative.

They also impart a gentler Islamic tradition of mercy and compassion, encouraging an imaginative engagement with both tradition and the modern world.

To achieve such a settlement we need greater engagement with both Russia and – especially given the opportunity presented by the election of the new president, Hassan Rouhani – with Iran.

The Obama effect and its slow evolutionary engagement with both Syria and Iran reduces the level of threat felt in Tehran and in particular Damascus, leading the regimes less inclined to undermine events in Lebanon.

Lavoy suggested that Pakistan could benefit from creating a civilian-military national security board, because politically progressive ideas on regional engagement with both India and Afghanistan have not permeated the Pakistan military.

Following the theoretical underpinnings and a brief description of PictoPal, this article describes how children worked with the technology; how the intervention elicited their engagement with literacy concepts both on the computer and off; and effects on early literacy learning.

But it's also a way of increasing engagement with fans, both artificially and actually".

Investing in the training and development of staff is key to growth of their understanding of the business and their engagement with it, both of which are key to boosting productivity.

Mr Fawcett's erudition and his voluminous list of sources attest to a lifetime's engagement with liberalism, both in the academy and at the hustings.Though the sketches are sometimes tantalisingly brief, the scrapbook method gives the book two distinctive traits.

Survey participants were asked what were the most important signs or indications that would suggest to them that a patient may have been trafficked: most commonly cited were indicators of psychological distress (23.6%), indicators of physical abuse (12.4%), language barrier, and late presentation or poor engagement with healthcare (both 8.5%).