Sentence examples for re act from inspiring English sources
Considering the fact that half of the start-ups exit the market in their first five years of existence (Oser & Volery, 2012), it is fundamental to know how nascent entrepreneurs should (re)act in critical situations, how they can avoid failure and which cognitive aspects, personal attributes, beliefs are relevant in the context of bankruptcy to impart relevant aspects in vocational training.
In many cases, humans need to recognize a communicative movement already during its performance to (re)act fast and in a social manner.
Re: "Acting Like a Tree": I like the fact that the poem takes the speaker someplace he probably didn't expect to be and then just leaves him there.
Is there a paradigm shift from "(re)act-on-observation" to "act-on-forecast" or in other terms a "redefinition of practice from alerts to prediction" (Bruzzone 2015, p. 179) on the ground?
What is really needed to make widgets more useful is bi-directional communication such as the SSE initiative (Simple Sharing Extensions) from Microsoft i.e I receive data within a widget which I or another machine can change before it is (re)acted upon.
The informants were prone to positioning themselves against AHC by, for example, talking about how they had (re)acted against AHC, and that it could be done in a good way, "…but then I think you have an obligation… to rebuke.
Celebrate Easter bunnies by capturing six (6) rabbits, have the children dress them up in pastel bonnets and little skirts and re-act scenes from that Cranford thing on the telly with Judi Dench.
The Act of Killing showed Oppenheimer tracking down the grinning, ageing members of the Indonesian civilian militia who with the tacit approval of the army and government carried out the wholesale slaughter of a million suspected communists after the 1965 Suharto coup; sensationally, Oppenheimer persuaded them to re-act their crimes in the styles of their favourite movies.
The IPCC report says that South Yorkshire police were prompted to settle the case by the knowledge that "many officers did 'over re-act [sic]'" on the day, and that there was "evidence of perjury relating to at least two arrests".
The great leap of "The Polar Express" came in the ability to capture facial expressions: "When we did the first tests," Mr. Zemeckis said, "we had Tom do the body acting, and then we put him into a space where he sat in a chair and had to re-act everything from the neck up.
