Plus, while considering boots on the ground, let's not forget about the important notion of changing "hearts and minds", with which our troops have been very much engaged, and which probably does far more to achieve long-lasting victory than mere muscle.
"At least from the project we did, these people were very much engaged and very much looking to get the project to have some useful outcome, not just to meet the usual program milestones," he says.
"What impressed me this time is that the community is very much engaged, and women and children are central to this.
The school's priorities during her tenure have really aligned nicely with President Gutmann's "Compact". The school is focused on integrating knowledge, on increasing access to the college for undergraduates, and is very much engaged locally and globally.
Although she was impatient with some of the exclusivities that characterise different "schools" of feminism at the beginning of the 21st century, Amryl was very much engaged in and by the women's movement.
Holding the American troop level steady in Europe would be "a reminder to the rest of the world that, though we have our hands full in Iraq and Afghanistan, we are still very much engaged globally, and our commitment to our allies is not at all diminished," Mr. Morrell said.
They make not much use of cornº for food, but chiefly of milk and of cattle, and are much engaged in hunting; and this, owing to the nature of the food, the regular exercise, and the freedom of life — for from boyhood up they are not schooled in a sense of duty or discipline, and do nothing whatever p183 against their wish — nurses their strength and makes men of immense bodily stature.
This employee still needs to be paid and still needs to adhere to certain rules, but she's much more engaged and much more willing to innovate, collaborate and commit to the organization's mission if she is supported by a human operating system 90percentt of the time and governance 10percentt of the time than vice versa.
Fuller was a Puritan, and much engaged in their legal and other activities, for example, he arranged a lecturer for St Christopher le Stocks, a church in London, in April 1577.
Not surprisingly, the King's Bench judges were "immoderately over burdened", the Common Pleas judges were "fully occupied in term, and much engaged in vacation also" and the Barons of the Exchequer were "comparatively little occupied either in term or vacation".
We analyze the activities of these experts who, although working largely in the shadows of their organizations, are very much engaged in constructing and shaping the wider institutional environment.
