Sentence examples for engaging openness from inspiring English sources

Through four minutes of the challenging program, she skated with speed, lightness and engaging openness in a style that her coach, Brian Orser, calls unselfish and welcoming.

And the novel sags towards the end, where a good editor might have encouraged Ali to skip some of the episodes in which raggedy hems are neatly turned in a way that doesn't fit with the engaging openness of the earlier sections.

The same attributes that make a codependent difficult to remain familiar with translate into an engaging openness to strangers, making them great customer service or sales representatives, bus drivers, and/or responsible employees in general.

It is by engaging with openness that "Western" companies will find in Korea the right, loyal and reliable partners.

And while cynics will say that public relations is nothing more than putting organizations in their best possible light, corporate leaders are realizing that in going the extra step, and engaging in transparency, openness and disclosure, they reveal the true character of their organization.

said: "His generosity and openness in engaging with people who didn't agree with him makes him in my experience pretty unique on the left".

Another hopeful sign: the new ONDCP shows some measured degree of openness to engaging members of the harm reduction community.

Native American educators and other leaders would likely be willing to participate in this effort, and proactively engaging them would further demonstrate openness and respect and could lead to increased collaborations and other mutual benefits.

Part of what the Obama Administration brought to D.C. was an openness to hearing from and engaging with community members.

Specifically, openness may lower the behavioural threshold for engaging in creative activities (Feist & Barron, 2003).

Christian Hennemeyer, Washington Adding fun to the curriculum I agree with Nancy Davidoff Kelton that individualized instruction combined with openness can engage the most hard-to-reach students ("The students in the 'do nothing' rows," Meanwhile, March 31).