Sentence examples for to interact successfully from inspiring English sources

The goal was simple: teach Marines to interact successfully with the local population in areas of conflict.

Marketers need to add value in social spaces and the only way to interact successfully is to engage immediately and continuously.

The innate mental structure that equips a child to interact successfully with the world includes more than the universal grammar of linguistic syntax postulated by Noam Chomsky.

A Social Skills Program for Adolescents (ASSET) is designed to teach adolescents the social skills they need to interact successfully with peers and adults.

The use of analogy therefore brings similarity-based and rule-based reasoning very close together, and enables them to interact successfully in problem solving.

"Suitable" professionals are university graduates with up to seven years of experience who have the skills and attributes (language skills, technical knowledge, ability to interact successfully in a corporate environment) that multinationals want.

Yet they are often masks for deeper feelings that we could and should describe in more nuanced and precise ways, so that we develop greater levels of emotional agility, a critical capability that enables us to interact more successfully with ourselves and the world (more on emotional agility in my new book of the same name, available here).

The adaptor specification defines a component-in-the-middle capable of making two components interact successfully, according to certain constraints.

In order to navigate through the environment and interact successfully with objects, it is imperative that we distinguish visual motion caused by self-generated movements from that caused by external events in the world (Probst et al., 1984; Wallach, 1987; Warren and Saunders, 1995).

The AAHLS is a self-reported scaled questionnaire designed to assess an individual's ability to read health information; to write; to gather, process and appraise information; access support networks and interact successfully with health providers.

In case after case non-human animals consistently demonstrate the ability to intelligently figure things out, to make the right choices, to actively interpret all sorts of cues - sounds, smells, gestures -- in order to find food, identify mates, ensure safety, and interact successfully with their environments.