Sentence examples for engaging to win from inspiring English sources

In ReFocus: Living a Life that Reflects God's Heart, Daly writes that while he still believes homosexuality, same-sex marriage and abortion are sinful and immoral, Christian conservatives need to realize they "may not win many battles" and should "not [be] engaging to win" but to "reflect God's glory".

In common with many of the studies into the response, the IDC report stresses the importance of strengthening weak health systems and doing more to engage communities to win trust and halt the spread of infectious diseases.

That eventually led to an invitation to write the screenplay of "Assault on the Pay Train," a commercial success in 1962 and one of the first films of the gritty, socially engaged Cinema Novo to win attention and awards at international festivals.

Aisle Be Seeing You Scores of reality shows over the years have well documented the stunts and sociopathic behavior in which people are willing to engage in order to win a reality competition, but this year marked a new level of outrageousness with the premiere of Bridalplasty.

She starts to suspect that her colleagues have engaged in massive corruption to win contracts.

"I no longer," he says, "feel I'm engaged in a battle to win everyone over".

For his part, Mr. Doria claimed that supporters of Mr. Chiappone were engaged in "terror tactics" to win votes.

Robbie Brightwell and Ann Packer arrived at the Tokyo Games as the perfect couple: attractive, engaged, and each expected to win 400metres gold.

And so it is up to the rest of us to engage with these issues to win the vote for independence.

The Liberal Democrat deputy leader, Simon Hughes, said the findings were "very significant" and added: "Unless all parties and candidates engage with and seek to win BME [black and minority ethnic] support, they could be in political difficulty locally and see their general election prospects significantly set back".

"Your soldiering has got not just to be about fighting and being able to engage in combat, and to win that combat and win it well, which you do brilliantly," said Mr. Blair, in blue jeans, a navy blue sport jacket and no necktie, from a small hastily erected platform.