Sentence examples for opportunities to devote from inspiring English sources

Either option gives support staff opportunities to devote their full attention to solving problems.

Like Mr. Stuckl, the 27-year-old Mr. Hageneier has already developed an international reputation, working with artists like the set and costume designer Jurgen Rose and the avant-garde stage director and designer Robert Wilson, but chose to turn down other professional opportunities to devote himself to Oberammergau's play, explaining, "When you are born in the village, it is in your blood".

A Natural Environment Research Council-funded fellowship allowed me a rare opportunity to devote all my energies to using science to teach palm oil companies how to look after biodiversity.

For starters, she wasn't busy enough, and she recommends that new students pick something — a club, activity or volunteer opportunity — to devote time to.

Each year, residents have the opportunity to devote a portion of their CA-3 year to a six-month rotation on the Clinical Scientist Track CSTT).

That period of about two years provided the artist, who had been supporting himself during the early Depression by commercial jobs, with his first opportunity to devote full time to creative work.

Since quantum theory had been proposed only a few years before, the university post provided him an excellent opportunity to devote his entire career to the exploration and development of its full significance.

Please attend!" It seems likely to me that many women have taken this march as a rare opportunity to devote no thought whatsoever to what men might, or might not, decide to do.

VAPs spend two to four semesters in residence at the law school, gaining both teaching experience and the opportunity to devote substantial time to research, writing, and other scholarly pursuits.

She sees Hadrian's Villa as an opportunity to devote herself completely to the classics in order to learn more about how the ancient world has informed contemporary society.

But many missed a large and low-cost opportunity to devote more time before surgery to setting the patients' and families' expectations about the length of the stay and the place to which the patient was likely to be discharged (whether to home, a skilled-nursing facility, or a specialized rehabilitation center).