Sentence examples for more vigilant of from inspiring English sources

Mr. Hastings of Netflix says he is likewise watching Blockbuster closely, but is perhaps more vigilant of Wal-Mart Stores, which he said, "is actively working on" a competing online rental service.

Staffed by a voluntary group of police officers and civilians, it publishes a regular newsletter and links with community groups to make Bristol over-60s more vigilant of the "disproportionately high" number of local doorstep crimes.

Watson and Pennebaker propose that those who are high in negative affectivity are more vigilant of symptoms, thus are more likely to be aware of body sensations such as pain.

In a climate of global economic instability--leading to, for example, increased unemployment, job insecurity, and loss of income--policy makers, health service providers and practitioners need to be more vigilant on issues of care management affordability.

Then again, professional football finds itself in a terrible fix these days for its negligence on not being more vigilant on the issue of masking injury in pursuit of immediate gratification and need.

Let's be more vigilant for signs of violence and not stigmatize and provoke, but provide necessary help.

We can use our fears as a driver to be a bit more vigilant, to think of new solutions, or to push stronger towards peace.

11 14 25 A recent report from the BMA (British Medical Association) urged doctors and healthcare professionals to be more vigilant for signs of domestic abuse.

A similar result was found in dwarf mongooses, Helogale parvula, which are more vigilant to calls of higher-ranking conspecifics that could steal their food (Sharpe et al., 2013).

Federal officials urged doctors and state health agencies on Thursday to be more vigilant for suspected cases of invasive Haemophilus influenzae type B in children under age 5, in part because of a continuing vaccine shortage that is not likely to be resolved until the middle of next year.

Although a more precise clinical definition for CDI in children (primarily those <2 years of age) is needed, studies like ours, which are necessarily limited methodologically, can serve to alert clinicians to be more vigilant to the possibility of disease caused by this evolving pathogen, even in a population thought to be at low risk.