Sentence examples for real action by from inspiring English sources

Through this tunnels control signals of a very abstract type like "peak power avoidance between 12 00 and 2 00 am" can be generated by the providers without the need to know how these signals are converted into real action by the building automation system.

Last year, he also blasted the Ryan plan, put forward by Representative Paul Ryan (R - WI), the only real action by Congress to deal with cutting entitlement growth.

It was exciting to be a room filled with people from all over the world so passionately committed to combating climate change denial and to press for real action by our governments.

So we hope the President will join us in a year of real action – by empowering people – not making their lives harder with unprecedented spending, higher taxes, and fewer jobs.

That hypothetical leads Mueller to declare that "we need to do everything we can to prevent that happening". But we apparently do not have to "do everything we can to prevent" the real actions by fraudulent banks (among the largest in the world) to aid terrorists in order to increase bank profits and their officers' bonuses.

A well-crafted lesson plan allows the course outcomes to manifest as real actions by linking outcomes to activities (what the instructor and students are both doing), connecting them with the assessments (what is being gauged or graded at any point), and noting the actual times these things should happen (in and out of class).

It is often a mirage, a substitute for real action and commitment by a theatre to a writer and his or her play.

The sense of real action is balanced by a sense of real delight in the mastery that it implies and the aesthetic pleasure that it provides; the movie should have made her a star though Hollywood seems to have as little use these days for conspicuously experienced action as it does for the performers who can deliver it.

COP19 in Warsaw provides the opportunity to transform words into real action and commitments by all involved, especially raising the critical role for business to play.

"I do Nixon not by copying his real actions but by feeling his attitude, which is that he cannot believe that he really is president," Mr. Frye told Esquire magazine in 1971.

All of these commitments by governments must be followed up by real action, at all levels, to stop the poaching, stop the trafficking, and stop the demand.