Sentence examples for rewarding element from inspiring English sources

The most rewarding element is meeting the people who use the service and seeing the positive impact of our support.

The most rewarding element of the introspective and somewhat bland work, based on a Beijing opera, was Mr. Hancock's improvised cadenza, a free-spirited virtuosic whirlwind.

So it is perhaps surprising that Paul Dresher's haunting score for string quartet is the most rewarding element of the new stage adaptation of the book at Berkeley Repertory Theater.

The most rewarding element of the program came in the encores, the second of which was a powerful rendition of Chopin's "Revolutionary" Étude, during which Mr. Pollini finally revealed some of the qualities that have won him many admirers over the years.

"This has been the most challenging aspect for me and potentially the most rewarding element of the class for my students," says Wagener.

This translational aspect to his work has been a major motivating and rewarding element in his successful research career to date.

Instead, let's focus on the rewarding elements of the second opera in the bel canto-insistent composer's look at 16th-century England and Scotland and its prominent figures.

(GP 3, p.12) As the cited GP said, helping patients who are dying is for him one of the most rewarding elements of his daily work and is a key element in work satisfaction.

"My work at R.E.I. was incredibly fulfilling and rewarding, especially the stewardship elements of it, the ability to connect young people to public lands close to home," said Ms. Jewell, a sinewy 5-foot-7 with short salt-and-pepper hair.

Gamification is as important as social and mobile Gordon told me, which makes sense, as elements like rewarding people for behavior are pure human psychology.

Although we recognize that Yin's conceptualization also contains elements such as rewarding systems, financial management of resources, HRM, planning and control cycles, etc., in our framework these are considered prerequisite to the four dimensions, rather than indicators of institutionalization in their own right.