Sentence examples for more alert of from inspiring English sources

Vladimir — the more alert of the two tramps — is played by Shane Baker, a tall vaudevillian who also wrote the translation.

Their conclusion is that pregnant women and their clinicians should be more alert of dietary orientation during pregnancy and take preventive actions, implying reduced maternal polyphenol intake (Shima et al., 2011).

You can also smile at others to show confidence and be more alert of others around you because you can see the way others treat you.

For example when you catch yourself lost in thinking, become more alert of the present moment like your inner body, breathing etc. Remember thought movement can be very small, low intensity but they have great power on us, without us even knowing that our actions are motivated by thought, so a high degree of alertness is needed.

Parents and coaches need to be more alert to signs of "trauma spectrum disorder," even when there's no blow to the head.

She was more social than Hitchens's father, and more alert to signs of class slippage: it was vital to decant milk into a jug before taking it to the table, and to avoid saying "toilet".

If a person says he or she drinks heavily or has used intravenous drugs, I may be more alert to signs of liver problems when doing the physical exam and more inclined to order certain blood tests.

At the same time, a reflection on the latent tensions reflected by this metonymy will make us more alert to some of the ideological threats and risks involved in working along the lines of the RRI concept.

Third, the participants who took the initiative to undergo the health check-up program in this hospital may not have represented the general population; they might have had higher socio-economic status or level of education, and might have been more alert to the status of their own health.

"My mother's side," he goes on, speaking carefully, "were much more alert to the exacerbations of the situation, and with a stronger sense of injustice, and a more articulate mockery.

The police also appear to be much more alert to the risk of public panics.