Sentence examples for that attentiveness from inspiring English sources

Dr. Weese, who estimated that relatively few animals were infected, nevertheless agreed that attentiveness was in order.

"My view of it is that attentiveness to month-to-month and year-to-year productivity gains is really a tremendous focus in the economy".

If Douthat wants a 'defining idea of liberal Christianity,' the idea that attentiveness and fidelity to human religious experience is more determinative than attentiveness and fidelity to Scripture or church tradition would be a much better starting point than the one he offers.

Recent studies with both macaques and humans indicate that attentiveness crackles through the brain along vast, multifocal, transcortical loops, leaping to life in regions at the back of the brain, in the primary visual cortex that engages with the world, proceeding forward into frontal lobes where higher cognitive analysis occurs, and then doubling back to the primary visual centers.

"I think we listen well," says US Permanent Representative Samantha Power, who reckons that attentiveness is the most under-rated ingredient in diplomacy.

Despite evidence that attentiveness and social skills can be enhanced, the general absence of gains beyond the original treatment setting or extended through time suggests a need for systematic generalization planning.

In addition, 29% of students said that their attentiveness in class increased as they were able to give their full attention to the lecturer.

Indeed, all the actors spoke of marriage as something that takes attentiveness and effort, given that long-term unions often suffer from neglect.

You compared this to children who also adapt to circumstances sensing just how and when to make demands, as parents often find when they are queuing at a supermarket.Unfortunately you drew the wrong implication when you concluded that parents' attentiveness to fussy children makes matters worse.

However, scientists have found that the attentiveness of dogs changes over the course of their lives, The Australian reports.

DesAutels argues that moral attentiveness requires "nonpassive vigilance of thought where we attempt to counter known psychological tendencies and subtle social influences that prevent us from seeing and responding to the demands of care" (p. 72).