Sentence examples for longer involvement from inspiring English sources

What Breivik in Norway, Gianluca Casseri in Florence, the "London nailbomber" David Copeland and Michael Page all share in common is that they arrived at violence following a longer involvement with far-right extremism.

President Barack Obama on Saturday reiterated his determination to avoid being pulled into a longer involvement in Iraq but said strikes against Islamic militants who he called "barbaric terrorists" would continue if necessary, in order to protect Americans and "prevent an act of genocide".

The results confirmed these predictions and suggest that visuospatial configurations that require more time to evaluate induce a greater (and presumably longer) involvement of attention and visual working memory.

In a small population which needs to live in large schools [17], consortship might require a longer involvement in mate guarding, which would be hard to be met by individuals or pairs of individuals.

Others in the study reported much longer involvement with HIV/AIDS issues.

Longer involvement increased accuracy slightly: 10 years of additional relationship-time was associated with a 0.17 year improvement for men and a 0.35 year improvement for women.

Asked about Australia's attitude towards the fund, a spokeswoman for the foreign affairs minister, Julie Bishop, said: "The Green Climate Fund is currently in the design phase and Australia will consider its longer term involvement in the fund once its design has been further progressed".

The catalysis work shows that cyclohexane is a very easily oxidizable substrate giving the highest turnover number (TON) while n-hexane and n-heptane show limited yield, longer time involvement and lesser TON than other hydrocarbons.

They requested that the number of kits per school be increased and that the duration of their training be longer, with involvement of a veterinary specialist.

(I2-V5)" The variable nature of asthma control and commitment by patients resulted in some challenges for the pharmacists, suggesting the need for longer-term involvement with at-risk patients: " "One of my patients … gave up smoking, and everything improved.

While the longer-term involvement of volunteers can mean greater pay-off for time spent training, there is also a clear tradeoff between the number of volunteers engaged and the time commitment expected.