Some smart employers even provide hospital-grade pumps and retain lactation consultants on an as-needed basis, knowing that serving these women's needs improves morale, leads to high retention rates and impresses customers with their family-friendly workplace policies.
Just knowing that you served a brilliant purpose in your life for five years - on a television show?
We must be devoted to our Catholic faith knowing that we serve students from all faith backgrounds.
Yet still they served — served and served and served, knowing that in these parts that word had no meaning unless it was attached to a tennis racquet.
Ms. Drescher wears a small, knowing smile that serves as a wink to the audience as she glides through scenes without affect or traction — almost as if standing on a wheeled platform like the Rose Parade queen.
The report charges that employers and postsecondary institutions "all but ignore the diploma, knowing that it often serves as little more than a certificate of attendance," because "what it takes to earn one is disconnected from what it takes for graduates to compete successfully beyond high school".
Researchers have thus far struggled to explain this ego-dystonic phenomenon: how a patient's life can be taken over, for example, by an overwhelming compulsion to repeatedly flick a light switch, despite knowing that this action serves no real purpose.
Playing a short, two-to-three-hour slice of a game, knowing that another serving is coming along in a week's time, or perhaps next month, is, for me, terrific.
Siyu looked down the hallway, knowing that the room that served as a piano studio for Professor Dai would be converted into the third bedroom, the piano relocated to the living room.
He didn't take enough of the medication to kill himself, but he did spend a night in healthcare where he woke up later that evening, knowing that he would be serving the remainder of his long sentence.
