Sentence examples for more constructive use from inspiring English sources

With nearly a quarter of the assigned 365 days completed, Santizo's compilation of daily illustrations have inspired us to make more constructive use of our time.

More constructive use of prison and other kinds of sentences might even result.

I cannot think of an MP who made more constructive use of a post-Westminster existence truncated by the swing of the political pendulum than Price.

The justice secretary Michael Gove's recent quotation of Churchill in relation to prisoners that "there is a treasure, if you can only find it, in the heart of every man" breathed fresh hope that at last the punishment and rehabilitation pendulum may be swinging officially towards a more constructive use of prison time.

This is the story of that scheme, and – as is often the case with large-scale fraud – it's hard to avoid wondering if the ingenuity and audacity involved in staging motor accidents for a living might not have been put to more constructive use.

Obviously, rumr is hoping for more constructive use — for fostering friendly sports chat, or becoming a sort of messaging meets gaming hybrid; a place where conversations devolve into guessing games as users have fun trying to figure out who's saying what, or try to mask their own identity by mimicking the opinions of others.

But as Professor Judith Singer points out in her new paper, "Testing International Education Assessments," published in the April issue of Science, this obsession with rankings "not only misleads, it diverts attention from more constructive uses" of the data.

Rorty's reading of Descartes and of Kant i PMN have often been challenged, as has his more constructive uses of Hegel, Nietzsche, Heidegger, and Wittgenstein.

It's recommended that you keep your gold for other more constructive uses.

A change towards a more constructive role would be welcome.

Although some of the clinicians reported feeling their consultations were more constructive when using the booklet, saving time on future consultations did not emerge as a theme in the current study, which was consistent with the lack of effect found in the quantitative data on re-consulting behaviour.