Sentence examples for present conveyed from inspiring English sources

And the good news is that the leaders present conveyed a near feverish excitement about their enhanced powers, hailing the homecoming of public health to local government after years in the wilderness.

I enjoyed the parts about her overripe present, conveyed in antic spurts: driving her daughter to her 4 45 a.m. swim practice (Starbucks doesn't open till 5!), restoring a Lloyd Wright house, filming "Morning Glory," singing a Katy Perry song in the car with her son, feeling vulnerable as she ponders the deaths of Elizabeth Edwards and Natasha Richardson.

In this story, Murray leaps from past to present, conveying a great deal of experience and emotion (as she does frequently in this book) with an intriguingly ragged efficiency.

In sum, the numbers presented convey clear development tendencies for each land cover class.

During ward level public meetings, where local leaders and social workers were present, they conveyed the message that the proposed interventions were for their own children, their growth and development, more importantly saving life and money.

The still-life tradition has always had an element of memento mori about it, an often understated reminder of our ever-present mortality conveyed through the objects that outlive us, and the fact that nobody can take any material possessions with them when they pass on.

The way in which information is presented or conveyed is an important factor in determining an individual's response.

We also suggest that the three new terms we present here convey more information than simply presenting numbers screened, numbers positive, total staff hours and average tests per session and average tests per staff hour as are presented by Weathburn et al. in their assessment of the introduction of rapid HIV testing in four clinics in the United Kingdom [ 9].

Past and present meld, conveying the fluidity of time itself.

Each step "forward" has made it easier – just a little – to avoid the emotional work of being present, to convey information rather than humanity.

Each step "forward" has made it easier, just a little, to avoid the emotional work of being present, to convey information rather than humanity.