Sentence examples for like engagement from inspiring English sources

Look, we like engagement photos.

Our research will produce a uniquely comprehensive understanding of the preferences of the public on when and how they would like engagement; this information can be used by health care agencies and decision-makers to tailor public engagement methods and inform future research on public engagement methodology.

[Y]ou talk about language like engagement and intentionality.

One of Professor Junco's latest studies, "The Relationship Between Frequency of Facebook Use, Participation in Facebook Activities and Student Engagement" (PDF), published in the journal Computers & Education, shows that certain Facebook activities correlate with specific real-life behaviors among college students, like engagement in extra-curricular activities.

Steve Jobs was a great role model, I've never really been an Apple fanboy but have always admired their vision and the almost cult like engagement they create with their users – the same can probably be said about Pixar another company to which Steve is credited – I hope to one day lead such amazing companies.

Another participant, while not disputing the importance of such metrics, urged some caution over how much emphasis should be placed on them, saying he had observed a "friction" between the prioritisation of publisher metrics like engagement, and marketing metrics such as click-through rates and sales conversion.

Only the leader for the day forges ahead, eyes in a kind of trance-like engagement with those of the enemy, as he shakes those heads like a brandished fist.

Google calls these new, even more app-like sites "progressive web apps" — that is, sites that have the properties of the web, but use new web technologies to get app-like engagement.

But we're also hearing that 20% of active users are using it daily – a Zynga-like engagement rate that is a sign that at least some people really connect with Path.

Yet, though Path may have been showing Zynga-like engagement early on, the question has been whether or not Path could scale and find user adoption before it ran out of money.

Movement previously created standalone quiz and poll products, called Qzzr and Pollcaster, which were used to ask readers questions like, "Which TED Talk are you?" and "What Color Is This Goddamn Dress?" Co-founder/CEO Josh Little said the aim for Boombox is to build a broader suite of products that publishers need to introduce "BuzzFeed-like engagement" to their content.