Sentence examples for engaging colleagues from inspiring English sources

In every other respect she gives no indication of frailty, speaking in an emphatic voice and engaging colleagues with a fierce alertness.

She is also a 2013-14 Center for Teaching Quality Teacherpreneur, who is spending half of her workweek this school year engaging colleagues across the state in teacher evaluation and Common Core reforms.

Engaging colleagues in health education, clinical and biomedical research and medicine in collaborations will enhance our collective ability to move research from the "data generated from research projects" phase to the "changes in practice and policy" phase, which will then bring us full circle to finally translate genetics in to primary care.

Nowhere else have I found such an abundance of incredibly smart, professional, driven and engaging colleagues, the ability to repeatedly innovate and set gold standards, and management that gets it right far more often than they get it wrong.

The best place to start is by engaging colleagues and staff of the unit.

As a teacher and docent, she engaged colleagues and visitors of all ages with her charm, knowledge and a deep commitment to Jewish culture.

Brady told Total Politics on Monday: "It is generally better to work with the grain, to engage colleagues, than to try to force them into places where they can't go.

Controversial throughout his academic life, he could be a vigorous and penetrating polemicist, but he never wrote in a tone intended to close discussion; he was always concerned to engage colleagues in critical dialogue.

Conclusions: This project demonstrates the use of technology to engage colleagues from across UK medical schools in a debate about the timing of finals and how to safely support medical students make the transition to their internship year.

As part of NRR, Hecker works to engage colleagues around the world to address the risks of proliferation as nuclear power expands, and work to keep fewer fingers on the nuclear trigger.

On the less risky end of the scale, they can engage colleagues and make the case for why an action or policy is illegal or unethical, work to modify the plan, elevate the issue, or seek advice from the agency's general counsel office.