Sentence examples for more time observing from inspiring English sources

Meanwhile, the world seemed to spend more time observing the 10th anniversary of the Rwandan genocide and solemnly vowing "never again" than actually doing something to prevent a recurrence in Darfur.

You spend a lot more time observing things than necessarily participating in them and I think it gives you an eye for human behaviour that lends itself towards performance or some sort of social commentary, which Coward was fantastic at.

Anderson told the commission that he instructed Evans to spend more time observing the program; when Evans failed to do so, Anderson said he cited it in Evans's final performance review.

Kato et al. (2008) suggested that participants who spend more time observing S+ stimuli have an increased likelihood of establishing selection control, whereas participants who spend more time observing S- stimuli have an increased likelihood of establishing rejection control.

Eye movements were recorded during the procedure and participants who spent more time observing the samples achieved a higher percentage of correct responses in this task, whereas participants who spent less time observing the samples achieved a lower percentage of correct responses.

According to these authors, the use of a computer mouse to select a comparison stimulus can provide the participant with an occasion to spend more time observing the stimuli, because responding requires looking at the S+ and positioning the cursor on it.

In relationship to this method, stepping back for a little quiet time, observing more closely, or by varying team leaders if necessary so that a stale environment can be revived, will often allow many issues to resolve themselves.

Also, the teachers now had more time to observe and so could find out whether or not their students were under stress and encourage them when necessary.

They simply had more time to observe and reflect on their teammates and take notes.

You have so much freedom to do what you want and more time to observe everything going on around you.

The academy eventually asked Hockney if he would be interested in mounting an exhibition in 2011 devoted to his Yorkshire landscapes, a project he eagerly accepted, though he insisted it wait till 2012 so that he could have more time to observe and prepare.