Sentence examples for to think closely from inspiring English sources

The process of creating and installing the sculpture has led me to think closely about the school environment for students around the country, and the importance of art as part of the education setting.

Also, he encourages aspiring postdocs, when deciding what group to join, to "pay attention to not just the PI, the research trajectory, [and] the status of the laboratory, which they know is important, but also to think closely about the composition, the internal environment within which they are going to spend many years of their lives," he says.

"It has inspired me to think more closely about the ways in which I want to produce change and contribute to raising the quality of life in my own community," she explained.

When Shepard and Jones moved briefly to London to escape that imbroglio, he met the director Peter Brook, who introduced Shepard to the teachings of the spiritual philosopher GI Gurdjieff and encouraged him to think more closely about character in his writing.

Coming up with the music, I tried to think as closely as possible about 1611, the year the play was probably written, and about early musical settings, including those by Robert Johnson.

These students are more likely to think that closely related organisms have a common ancestor than those that are more distantly related and that humans are less likely to be connected to common ancestors than nonhuman organisms.

If this seems unconnected to Steuerle's budget concerns, then you need to think more closely.

Media and advertisers will start to think more closely about how to resonate with Hispanics which will definitely lead to Latinos seeing more representation of themselves in media across both languages.

The finding that this time lag gave some women needed time to think more closely about risk-reducing surgery suggests that women are still engaged in the decision-making process and possibly preparing for consultations while they wait.

Moreover, the strength of Janette's desire to make a donation might be thought closely related to the truth of counterfactual claims about whether Janette would have exerted higher amounts of effort had this been required.

"The smaller space forces you to think of everything closely," Mr. Sullivan said.