Sentence examples for informed attention from inspiring English sources
But thanks to her (and to William Shawn, who not only hired her in 1973 but had the good sense to give her sufficient space with which to make an impression), The New Yorker was paying deeply informed attention to dance at a time when most so-called highbrow magazines were otherwise occupied.
But honest and informed attention to human population growth must be part of any solution.
These books suggest some of the aspects of poems which warrant close and informed attention: form, music, theme, voice, ideas, among others.
He became, according to a review in Poetry, "one of a dozen or so poets writing in English who deserve constant and informed attention".
While an abundance of comparative ecomorphological studies of oral kinematics, food procurement and dietary habits in vertebrates has recently emerged [ 34- 37], the association between diet and intestinal length has received surprisingly little phylogenetically informed attention; although recent exceptions have occurred [ 25, 26].
Within the next decade, however, even the most locally centered and "exceptionalist" scholarship will be much more informed by attention to networks, identities, and processes that transcend the nation-state.
MIS analytics, for instance, is helping retailers continually refine their product mix to optimize against regional or seasonal trends or to inform their attention to certain product categories.
The union takes pride in keeping all members informed, but the attention levels are diverse.
All the more reason that its call for the snip to be carried out only by trained professionals, using painkillers, and with parents' informed consent, deserves attention.
When distractions occurred, patients were informed to resume attention to breathing and body awareness and observe the interfering content in a non-judgmental way [55].
Three things particularly distinguish study in the Department of English at Chicago: the high level of intellectual discourse, informed by continuing attention to intellectual history and theory; the strong commitment to historical research; and the broadly interdisciplinary character of our intellectual lives.
