Sentence examples for engaging patterns from inspiring English sources

Engaging patterns of historical contrast, this article about the place of scientific work in an African city begins in the past, in the first decades after Kenyan independence.

Therefore, "people will engage in patterns of travel that are clearly identifiable as a form of tourism, but will describe themselves with other terms that are have fewer negative connotations," such as "traveler" or "visitor," Garcia says.

Remarkably, New York City officers have been found to engage in patterns of deceit in cases involving charges as minor as trespass.

"I provide evidence that the N.Y.P.D. has engaged in patterns of unconstitutional stops of city residents that are more likely to affect black and Latino citizens," he wrote.

Do sensory cues with equal meaning engage similar patterns of brain activations even if they are delivered in separate modalities?

Why did I engage in patterns of destructive behavior and act disrespectfully in relationships while believing I was being loyal and honest?

Although older adults typically report lower levels of heavy drinking [ 5, 10, 11], many continue to engage in patterns of alcohol consumption that exceed current guidelines for older adults [ 11- 15].

Witness the pull of Cat Marnell, whose work at xoJane drew attention in part because she acknowledged her presumably untreated patterns of disordered eating while openly engaging in those patterns.

"Specifically, the state is engaging in a pattern or practice of discrimination against transgender state employees and both you, in your official capacity, and the state are engaging in a pattern or practice of resistance to the full enjoyment of Title VII rights by transgender employees of public agencies," the letter says.

That is, engaging in controlled patterns should be advantageous only when doing so is a result of students' strategic planning.

We can uncover who we really are, our real wants, desires, and goals, and we can stop engaging in the patterns that get in our way.