Sentence examples for frequent observer from inspiring English sources

As one frequent observer from Taiwan who observed this class to fulfill her TESOL Master's degree course requirements put it, Bei-jen's teaching was more "authentic", "Americanized", "interactive" and "student-centered".

As a frequent observer of these courts, I cannot help but point out that they are terrifying.

"He has plenty of time to prepare," Erwin Chemerinsky, a law professor at the University of Southern California who is a frequent observer of celebrity trials, said of Mr. Mesereau.

As a frequent observer of elections for the Organization for Security and Cooperation in Europe and for the Carter Center, I was interested in your Sept. 18 editorial about paper receipts for electronic voting ("They Said It Couldn't Be Done," "Making Votes Count" series).

One frequent observer at the trial, David Scheffer of the Center for International Human Rights at Northwestern University Law School, provides this perspective: "People don't realize that the number of dead in Cambodia exceeded the total number of dead in Bosnia, Rwanda, Sierra Leone and Darfur combined — about 1.2 million to 1.7 million, so this should be of interest".

As a frequent observer (and sometimes participant) of people discreetly snapping pictures of others, there is an alternative to NumberSnap: the tried and true Fake-Snapchat-Selfie move.

For instance, frequent observers of the brook were most likely to correctly identify sewage as the main form of pollution.

Some of the reason may stem from what another frequent trial observer, Alex Hinton of the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights at Rutgers University, calls "tribunal fatigue".

Judy Natkins, a frequent courtroom observer, said she had not found the testimony too awkward, though the apparent absurdity of some testimony — a doctor's claim, for instance, that a Q-Tip can do as much damage to a woman as a penis — has drawn reactions.

I also interviewed a frequent class observer, who is also from Taiwan doing her Master's degree in TESOL, about her perceptions of the classroom and both teachers' teaching.

Females have agonistic interactions frequent enough for observers to detect dominance hierarchies.