Sentence examples for to engage either from inspiring English sources

Even if a conscientiously objecting health worker simply refused to engage either way with a woman in crisis, relying on the 1967 exemption to have nothing to do with her and her problem, that would be a dereliction: it conflicts with the duty of care medical personnel have to those in need.

Your average rocket scientist may be able to follow the general contours of what divides warming believers from skeptics but won't be able to engage either side in a debate about the details without first spending months deconstructing gargantuan computer programs.

These PI protein interactions usually occur with relatively low affinities, and additional stabilising binding sites are often required to engage either membrane-resident proteins or specific-organelle-associated small GTPases (Lemmon, 2008).

Campaigners need to find ways to engage, either directly or indirectly, while maintaining their values.

Betty, by contrast, is never given a chance to engage either his or our sympathies.

Certainly there wasn't much taking place onstage in this studied but arid production to engage either the mind or the heart.

In addition, reexposure to this context could engage either extinction or reconsolidation processes, with the latter initiating a 2nd time-dependent memory formation process (Duvarci and Nader 2004).

In the larger works she's able to engage architecture — either by referring to ancient palace and temple statuary or by constructing the figure as if it were a kind of building.

Believing that the economic needs of "working people" in the UK are somehow at odds with the economic marginalisation of minority populations only shows that those vacuously raging against "identity politics" lack the depth to engage with either economics or the long history of civil-rights activism.

Some remained on the egg batch after the interaction was over (n = 35 interactions) whereas others left the egg batch after an interaction finished (n = 14 interactions) but returned later to engage in either further aggression or parasitism-related behaviour.

Poetry is once again cast as a kind of speech making (258b3) and, very importantly, Socrates declares that "It's not speaking or writing well that's shameful; what's really shameful is to engage in either of them shamefully or badly" (258d4 5).[28] The proffering of discourses is not in and of itself shameful; what then constitutes honorable speech making?