Sentence examples for sought more input from inspiring English sources

In recent months, the county has sought more input into the hospital's operations through an oversight committee.

After reading the story on the World Bank report, I sought more input from Kenny, who among other things is a senior fellow at the Center for Global Development, and here's his "Your Dot" contribution: The World Bank came out with new numbers on global poverty last week –- and they were full of good news: The proportion of people living on a less than $1.25 a day has halved since 1990.

Critics argued that he should have sought more input from residents.

Buyers are seeking more input from their marketing and publicity teams before opening their wallets.

Though I won't stop being a man in my travels, I pledge to seek more input from women travelers I encounter in the future – along with gay and lesbian travelers, older and younger travelers, travelers of other races and religions, and travelers with dietary or physical restrictions.

There needs to be more effective management, openness and increased accountability within [the agency], and this needs to happen now". McDonnell had pledged to run similar programs like businesses, add transparency to contracts, request regular audits and seek more input from state employees.

But NIH plans to seek more input from federal statisticians and others before it makes a decision.

Bueker: I recently read an article about how the Red Sox have integrated data into their team management, seeking more input of the analytics department on strategy issues.

Citing the first report, which has not been made public, Moore said the centers should seek more input from "end users" about the products and processes they are developing as well as bolstering their international links.

"I am still considering all of the arguments, which is why I am actively seeking more input," Pierce said in a written response to questions from HuffPost.

Hence, we suggest that seeking more input into these Downtown projects (including the proposed "Liberty Park"), possibly incorporating the valuable history of the neighborhood into the designs or engaging community groups like the Friends of the Lower West Side in their development, could help secure financial and popular support, expedite their conclusion, and satisfy outstanding anxieties.