Sentence examples for engaging most from inspiring English sources

More than 10,000 people voted, from a list drawn up by our panel of writers and editors, for the person they thought was "engaging most originally and profoundly with the central questions of the world today".

Regionally, respondents in Africa, Latin America and the Middle East are engaging most with the goals, according to Ethical Corporation's research, with the lowest level of engagement (37%) in North America.

Identifying the thinkers who are "engaging most originally and profoundly with the central questions of the world today" is clearly a horribly tricky task, yet Prospect magazine has chosen to make its public intellectuals poll an annual affair, after previously leaving a five-year gap.

Furthermore, one-on-one instruction has the advantage of engaging most students' attention and interest as opposed to other forms of instruction such as lecturing/monologue in which the student may or may not choose to pay attention (VanLehn et al. 2007).

Taken together, these results demonstrate that inflectionally complex words initiate morpho-phonological decomposition by engaging most strongly the perceptual and linguistic systems during the time window within which auditory input provides evidence for the grammatical morpheme.

Everything here is engaging, most of all the relationship between Hamlet and Ophelia, with all the sexual shame and anger at the core of the play explored in their volatile relationship.

It is very difficult to engage most Irish people, or its media, on such issues.

He avoids questions that cannot be answered by research, even questions of causation that engage most of his colleagues.

"We've now been able to engage most types of employers at the top level by presenting the economic data.

Souleymane Badolo — whose stamping, springing, rhythmic dancing was the day's most entertaining and also most prayerful — engaged most directly with the audience.

Cochran's discussion fails to engage most of the evidence against his client or to shed new light on the case.