Sentence examples for engaging fast from inspiring English sources

Christopher Seaman wrote several praises for the anime: the high quality visuals and the detail in the dolls' designs; the soundtrack which compliments the visuals; and the story which he considered to be engaging, fast paced, and comedic.

They have been used in other types of (usually large) weapons as well, such as anti-aircraft gun sights, anti tank gun sights, and any other role where the operator had to engage fast moving targets over a wide field of view, and the sight itself could be supplied with sufficient electrical power to function.

Indeed the hemisphere that is specialized in the word recognition is the more likely to engage fast global/holistic processing.

High intensity short-burst contractions engage fast-twitch fibers innervated by phasic motor neurons.

"Congress's intent in allowing charities to use bonds is to help them achieve their missions — build a health care center or a preschool," said Dean Zerbe, former tax counsel to the Senate Finance Committee, "not to engage in fast and loose financial games".

This includes cyclists, skiers and other sports enthusiasts who engage in fast and risky activities.

The two-grip flying control configuration was designed to prevent the pilot from losing contact with the controls when the aircraft is engaged in fast vectored-thrust maneuvers.

First, Cacao occasionally became separated from the group when they engaged in fast chases after a school of fish without her.

Both Red-tailed Hawks and Cooper's Hawks primarily hunt small- to medium-sized birds and mammals that can engage in fast evasive action [56], which may require rapid eye movement adjustments.

The results indicate presence of G proteins coupled P2Y receptors on ependymocytes and also P2X receptors engaged in fast signal transmission.

These findings indicate that the left amygdala is more closely involved in language processing, while the right amygdala is more strongly engaged during fast, superficial, or gross analyses of affect-related information [ 26].