Sentence examples for more attention or from inspiring English sources
With so much noise in the marketplace there has to be something networks can do to get their projects a little bit more attention or to make them stand out from the crowd.
Assume what we are dealing with is some kind of threat that was made that we have to respond to with a little more attention or maybe more seriously than we would in the past".
De Silvestro does not think she got any more attention — or sympathy — because she is a woman who climbed back into a racecar two days after a terrible crash.
Few areas have garnered more attention — or legal fees — in the technology world over the last year than intellectual property, as companies have raced to defend their products by buying up patents.
(Before I continue, a word on the word "we". I don't believe it's honest or emotionally healthy to say "the government spies". Perhaps we should have been paying more attention, or maybe we should have prodded our solons to do the jobs we elected them for … but let's not distance ourselves from our national culpability).
Back in Britain the media may be focused on Rory McIlroy but in Augusta nothing he has done so far this week has earned him more attention, or approval, than his deferential doff of the cap to Woods: "If I saw myself as a rival to Tiger, I wouldn't be doing him much justice".
No models last year received more attention, adulation or skepticism, or incited as many Internet brawls.
In a recent systematic review, there was no evidence that children and adolescents with migraine at referral to a specialist had more signs of anxiety and depression, had more attention problems or exhibited more externalizing behavior than healthy children[31].
This may reflect the desire for a treatment including more attention, empathy or simply more time with a care provider [ 30].
They require more attention than wheat or rice and can be decimated more easily by bad weather or pests.
The present study confirms findings of expertise research indicating that, when handling complex tasks, 'experts' pay more attention to contextual or situation-specific factors before deciding on a plan of action or solution (e.g. Ross et al. 2006).
