Sentence examples for lives engaged from inspiring English sources

Tabligh Jamaat encourages its followers to follow the pattern of spending "one night a week, one weekend a month, 40 continuous days a year, and ultimately 120 days at least once in their lives engaged in tabligh missions".

So let's all commit to putting more joy into the world by being a joy maker, getting the kids in our lives engaged in service, and living out the motto of the kids engaged in "52 Weeks of Giving" - Don't let anyone be nicer than you!

The workshop, a part of the 'My World Survey'  (the United Nations global survey which asks individuals to vote on the six development issues that most impact their lives), engaged youth on Rwanda's top priorities which were identified by the survey.

The cephalopods spend much of their short lives engaging in three-hour mating sessions with multiple partners, Australian researchers have discovered.

We're brought in not just to watch so that we can applaud someone's artistry or congratulate their great idea, but so that we can think about our own lives, engage with each other and change the outcome of the play itself.

Monolingual positions in the scholarship obscure the fact that most humans live lives engaging with and deploying resources from more than one language-variety (Gal and Irvine 1995; Hasnain et al. 2013; May 2014).

In contrast, we spend almost every waking moment of our online lives (which basically means our lives) engaging with sites and services that are in thrall to advertisers sites and services that are totally commercialized.

Men are going, therefore, ipso not-a-facto, it's women engineering their ouster, not taking into account that it could be Bulbous winning a whose-is-larger contest, which short men like Mr. Baggins spend their lives engaging in.

Together, this indicates a need for regular noncancer care to ensure cancer survivors lead healthy lives engaging in behaviors that reduce their risk of disability and death.

Ergatoid males, which can replenish their sperm supply throughout their lives, engage in lethal fighting, and attempt to monopolize all female sexuals available in their nests, were previously assumed to gain higher lifetime reproductive success than the peaceful, winged males, which disperse to mate away from the nest and whose spermatogenesis is limited to the first days of adult life.

The locus of a clash of civilizations for centuries, this beautiful land is once again a hot-spot on the global map; it seems to me that Voloshin's Live and Let Live engaged detachment is still the best prescription for an artist today, Yeats's "Cast a cold eye on life, on death", the long-term perspective.