Sentence examples for step up engagement from inspiring English sources

In a sign of its determination to step up engagement with its eastern neighbors, the E.U. has overcome its reservations about the human rights record of Belarus and included the country in the proposed new agreement, called the Eastern Partnership.

This week it has taken a bold decision to go further: to step up engagement with fund managers on critical topics, including climate change; to increase our exposure to environmental, social and governance (ESG) managers; and, in the medium term, to divest from fossil fuels.

London-based digital ad tech company Unruly, which sells video ad tech including services to track and step up engagement, is to be acquired by global media conglomerate News Corp in a deal worth up to £114 million ($176M), it was announced today.

The bilateral MOU calls for stepped up engagement beyond the existing Energy Dialogues to include a focused Clean Energy Research and Deployment Initiative to rapidly disseminate clean energy technologies, including solar, wind, hydro, as well as shale gas and cleaner coal.

There are slews of new envoys setting out, and the new administration is stepping up "engagement" already begun during the final years of President Bush, by courting Syria as a potential U.S. partner.

The timing of Mr. Mitchell's appointment is a clear signal to Burmese leaders that the United States is serious about stepping up engagement.

As the crisis deepened, America stepped up its engagement notably, with lengthy phone calls from Vice-President Joe Biden to Mr Yanukovch, and from President Barack Obama to Mr Putin.

It is alarming to hear the new European leadership declaring the necessity to step up critical engagement with Belarus.

The State Department said it had decided to step up its engagement with Yemen even before the botched Dec. 25 attack on the jetliner.

It also strengthened India's position that had already been boosted by Mr. Trump urging Delhi to step up its engagement in Afghanistan.

The 2010 Olympic gold winner, who has long been supportive of UNICEF's work on behalf of the world's children, was motivated to step up her engagement following the devastating earthquake in Haiti.