Sentence examples for her attentiveness from inspiring English sources
Mamet's admiration for his wife's competence and for her attentiveness to the world around her is transparent and touching.
Her attentiveness, as well as that of her colleagues, is essential to the company's ability to profit.
She is more experienced than any politician, yet in her weekly audiences for twelve different Prime Ministers, is renowned for her attentiveness and openness.
Her stewardship of individual parks has also been inconsistent, reflecting her attentiveness to local political pressures at the expense of an overarching national vision.
With words out of the way, I could focus on the elements I had always been too distracted to notice — the doctor's slow and lilting tone, her attentiveness to the patient's body language, the white-knuckled hands of the husband and wife locked together, a lifetime of love, fear, resignation and hope flickering back and forth in the glances they exchanged.
It is not just her attentiveness to the sport's sensual beauty -- the wind skaters create as they pass, the sight of a lithe woman "flying above her partner's head in a gauzy dress," the way you can hear the quality of a skater's technique in the sound of his blades tearing the ice.
She was intelligent and lively, emotionally well-balanced, and she lubricated conversation by her eager attentiveness, her sweetness of manner, her "niceness" in a competitive world where that very quality was suspect and the word taboo.
Her customers always appreciated her kind attentiveness.
All bore the hallmarks of her exceptional imagination and demonstrated her consistent attentiveness to "the poor, arguing for the rights of the people".
It's a charming introduction, written with Lowry's characteristic elegance and economy, and with her usual attentiveness to the internal consistency of her imaginary world.
And Hillary applied her characteristic attentiveness — sending handwritten notes to celebrate engagements and new babies, and poetry books to comfort those in mourning — to win over lifelong allies.
