Sentence examples for instinctively engaged from inspiring English sources
Wearing his Army camouflage pants, the diminutive young man said he had been ambushed and then instinctively "engaged the targets".
We will stand in its way if we embrace our historical approach to these problems, if we instinctively engage in finger-pointing, if we aren't willing to listen to others.
To some, she is pure schmaltz, to others a true artist who knows instinctively how to engage with a lyric.
He engaged with children instinctively.
When we hear a sound that tells us someone online is wanting our attention, we instinctively turn away from whatever we are doing and with whomever we are engaged.
I instinctively back away from interviewing people like that on a demo – white, middle-class, engaged baby-boomers – looking instead for something more unexpected: young people, or Finnish people, or activists from Uganda.
He wanted the freshmen to be more engaged in each moment (rather than the one just past or the one coming up) and to play more instinctively and without fear of making mistakes.
On such a footing, it is possible to launch powerful arguments against the claim that moral principles undergird every moral truth (Dancy 1993) and for the claim that we can sometimes perfectly well decide what to do by acting on the reasons we perceive instinctively — or as we have been trained — without engaging in any moral reasoning.
Rather than explicitly calling for a new Cold War focussed on radical Islam rather than on Communism, Clinton talked about exercising "smart power" and about engaging an American public that is now instinctively hostile toward foreign entanglements.
I'm instinctively sympathetic to Miliband but even he seemed more concerned to address the viewers at home than to engage with his fellow leaders.
