Sentence examples for engaging parts from inspiring English sources

But for all its varied, sometimes engaging parts, the whole was never glimpsed.

The pastoral settlements may also organize long-distance transhumance, engaging parts of the livestock and of the family, going from 50 km inside the Ferlo area to hundreds of kilometres towards agricultural areas in the south, such as Saloum (Dia 2009).

The most engaging parts of "The Influence Machine" lie between these two components.

Columbia's history is entangled with that of the larger music industry, and some of the most engaging parts of the book trace the early development of the business.

Indeed, one of the most engaging parts of this memoir is the agon of the Americanization of Brombert, a process somewhat "forced" by service in American Army intelligence.

The most engaging parts of the book are the interactions between the undercover Frankel and his legitimate co-workers.

Colleges were previously very successful in engaging part-time higher education students looking to upskill or change career, but have seen a dramatic decline in applications since the introduction of tuition fees.

That is why, for all the current rhetoric about talking to the Taliban, the most likely outcome in the short term is more hard fighting, led by expanding numbers of American forces and a larger Afghan army, before there is a successful attempt by NATO to engage parts of the Taliban in a real political process.

They may not promise transformation in seven easy steps, but gripping novels can inform and motivate, short stories can console and trigger self-reflection, and poetry has been shown to engage parts of the brain linked to memory.

But the Republican Party could face long-term risks if it is identified with legislation cracking down on illegal immigration at a time when Hispanic voters are emerging as an increasingly large and engaged part of the American electorate.

The material of the engaged part also contributes to the generated sound, as each part generates sound of its own.