Sentence examples for engaging more thoroughly from inspiring English sources

The DOE initially agreed to adopt several of our recommended reforms, including engaging more thoroughly with parents and community members when a school is being considered for co-location or closure, but so far they have not fully followed through.

The suggestion that we research processes, and not merely outcomes, of engagement, implies that both researchers and policy commentators engage more thoroughly, and less disparagingly, with the political nature of health service decision-making.

Labour would be wise to engage more thoroughly with social-democratic forces on the continent (it barely does so at the moment) if it wants to be seen as a positive contributor to the kind of "reformed" Europe many are calling for.

About scientific taxonomy, I hope that at a certain point of their research this group engages more thoroughly the lively debate on taxonomy and systematics which is going on within science and philosophy of biology (e.g., Mayr 1982; Ereshefsky 2001).

This license permits the business to engage more thoroughly in the interstate and intrastate sale of firearms and related products.

I wish that John Colapinto had engaged readers more thoroughly in a meaningful dialogue about the impact of throwaway plastic waste on the marine environment and, ultimately, human health, instead of focussing on a tabloidesque, fictitious drama between David de Rothschild and me ("Message in a Bottle," April 6th).

Consume less, engage more.

I needed to engage more.

For example, lecturers already engage their students more thoroughly through the use of additional multimedia content (Stickel 2009).

Furthermore, the use of short-answer items on the GEPT-A clearly reflects more authentic academic tasks (Bachman & Palmer, 1996); such items seem likely to engage communicative language ability more thoroughly and could also do a better job of testing actual reading as opposed to testing mere recognition of the correct answers in the options.

Paradoxically, poetry's use of artificial rather than natural signs, which allows it to achieve the effects of painting and music combined, also allows it to engage our deepest emotions more thoroughly than those other arts, including ultimately the joyous feeling of being alive itself, even though the other arts use natural signs and might therefore have been thought to be more effective.