Sentence examples for finally engaged in from inspiring English sources

(NIOSH of the H.E.W. Dept. finally engaged in investigations but the Labor Dept. did little).

Steve Kerr, calling the game for TNT, said, "The Lakers are finally engaged in this game".

A mandatory coalition government would only be formed including Sinn Féin if the IRA finally engaged in acts of completion including total disarmament.

But after using government aircraft to fly back and forth to the Spanish island of Majorca from Macedonia, where Germans are finally engaged in NATO's weapons-gathering exercise, Mr. Scharping finds himself close to losing his job.

Some European countries -- notably Britain and France -- have worked to modernize their armies and make them more mobile; Germany, too, is finally engaged in reform, even as 10,000 German troops help keep the peace in the Balkans and Afghanistan.

During the following year's soccer World Cup, after years of chiding by Paul Keating, John Howard finally engaged in the world game from the comfort of what looked to be The Lodge commode, alongside some salty looking Australian PR wonks and advisers.

"It is meaningful that world leaders are finally engaging in substantive discussions with regard to cannabis policy and possible law reform".

Last week, his official website ran an article that referred to Imam Hassan, a revered Shia figure famous for peace-making and compromise, triggering speculation that Khamenei might be ready to finally engage in serious negotiations.

Let's drop the pretence that it is banking or the press or MPs' expenses that most exercise British minds and finally engage in the fight that has poisoned our politics for nigh-on half a century.

B1 Senate Debates to Begin As the debate season begins this week in New Jersey in the race for United States Senate, the two Democrats, Jon S. Corzine and Jim Florio, will finally engage in direct give-and-take, and the Republicans, all but invisible in the news media, may actually get some attention.

The medical journal enterprise - after the New England Journal of Medicine created a bit of a conflagration by calling secondary users of data "research parasites" - is finally engaging in the dialogue about solutions in a serious way.