Sentence examples for engaging form from inspiring English sources

To attempt to combat this problem we have developed a games-based learning application to teach requirements collection and analysis at tertiary education level as games-based learning is seen as a highly motivating, engaging form of media and is a rapidly expanding field.

A novel and engaging form of spinning, SoulCycle engages body and brain in intense sessions which crest and soar on euphoria, guided imagery, candlelight and the unending surprise of discovering one's inner strength.

Her gift for presenting complex issues in understandable and engaging form will be a huge asset.

Very few artists have balanced engaging form and urgent meaning so perfectly and done so while taking such evident pleasure in the art's physical materials and processes.

The driving mission of this company has been to present opera as an engaging form of theater, in innovative productions, with young, eager singers who look like the characters they portray and are game to take dramatic risks.

Because although Eggers is saying all the same things as Franzen (and so much more), he makes his case not through the often tetchy medium of the essay, but in the glorious, ever resilient and ever engaging form of the novel.

Mr. Turrell says his goal is to create "an art that engages form".

Lowe had long been preoccupied with the German artist Joseph Beuys, who in the 1970s proposed the concept of ''social sculpture,'' a more engaged form of political art in which the spectators themselves were the participants.

These findings may reflect the sample population; as activities such as gardening are often cited as the most frequently engaged form of physical activity among healthy older adults, particularly during the warmer months (i.e., summer/autumn) [ 43].

Many refugees also adapt their own appropriate technologies, engaging in forms of "bottom-up innovation", often recycling whatever is available to create an entrepreneurial opportunity.

A reader can't engage that form without some sense of the mess it seeks to accommodate.