Sentence examples for have successfully engaged from inspiring English sources
The Deutsche Oper am Rhein intendent, Tobias Richter, and his new American music director, John Fiore, have successfully engaged many gifted American singers.
I consider Rothbard to have successfully engaged in a complete and utter demolition of Keynesian economic theory and at least 90 percent of all cases of state intervention in the free market.
Despite these challenges, Anne Siders, a postdoctoral research fellow at the Center for Climate Change Law, noted that communities across the United States have successfully engaged in managed retreat, and there are lessons to be learned from their experiences.
Furthermore, we'll discuss projects that have successfully engaged oral history as a method for contributing to social change, and equip participants with a basic framework and set of tools to support their own efforts to advance social justice through their oral history work.
As a result of this study, we have successfully engaged local policymakers involved in seismic risk reduction in Mérida State.
Although female data collectors are recommended according to WHO guidelines [ 24], several studies have successfully engaged male data collectors in similar research [ 19, 33].
Agricultural biotechnology has successfully engaged the public in discussions about science, technology and consumer expectations.
Drew McVey, species programme manager at WWF-UK, who supported the census as part of the International Gorilla Conservation Programme, said he believed the latest increase was due to conservation efforts that had successfully engaged the local community.
Such an approach has successfully engaged students to learn design and implementation principles using primitive data, finite compound data, structural recursion for compound data of arbitrary size, and abstraction.
While FORWARD has successfully engaged various demographic groups, this chapter focuses on FORWARD activities at Gallaudet University and the general impact of FORWARD projects on deaf and hard-of-hearing (D/HoH) individuals and on the university, as well as the impact of Gallaudet, D/HoH, and deaf culture on FORWARD workshops and its hearing participants.
