Sentence examples for lack engagement from inspiring English sources

Just as well: according to Towers Perrin, a consultancy, about eight out of ten employees lack engagement with their jobs (see article).

Discussion is often not possible in a traditional presentation context, or may lack engagement from participants.

According to Mechlinski, "When employees lack engagement, deadlines start getting missed.

Teacher-centred pedagogies which lack engagement or interaction, often result in students' adopting a passive attitude to learning whilst encountering focus difficulties (Kellogg, 2013), and not taking responsibility for their own learning (Freeman et al., 2014).

Considering observations that lack engagement partners' names in the audit opinions, and ambiguous matches between auditor expertise and name, and missing data to calculate control variables, the number of observations remaining in the unbalanced data sample is 1482 for 300 companies (see Table 1 for the sample selection process and the Appendix for variable definitions).

Jalak's projections, AARP's tools for living and a population of youth who lack engagement made me think of Hubert Humphrey's often quoted moral challenge to government -- that it will be judged based on society's treatment of elders and children.

It was, he acknowledges, a much meatier undertaking than the common routines of Church of England business, which Jones laments as too often parochial, wrapped up in "interminably long debates" and lacking engagement with society.

The activists for Bukit Brown have expressed disappointment at the "lacking" engagement with officials.

Four main themes were identified: students' aversion to 'ticking-boxes', lack of engagement by the students, lack of engagement by the tutors and students' views on how medical professionalism should be taught.

The humanitarian innovation literature has itself reflected critically on "a lack of engagement with actors seen to be outside of response, including a longstanding and unjustifiable lack of engagement with recipients of aid" (Ramalingam et al. 2015).

Unless this lack of engagement could be addressed, this vicious circle – poor decisions, leading to anger and disillusionment, leading to lack of engagement in the decision-making process, leading to more poor decisions – would never be broken.