Sentence examples for ways of orienting from inspiring English sources

What happens when we say no to sat nav, smartphones, and G.P.S. and embrace the old ways of orienting ourselves?

In the last few months its architects met numerous times with the planning commission's staff, considering different permutations of the museum's basic shape — a crown-shaped capital on a base, drawn from Yoruban art and architecture — and different ways of orienting the building to least obstruct views of the Washington Monument.

Even if they collaborated more, the students also reported having to adjust to different ways of orienting to the learning activities, including flips, mini-lectures, collaborative work and discussions with the teachers, whereas in the traditional classroom, the structure supporting the learning tasks was well established (Strayer, 2012).

The voices of indigenous people matter because they can still remind us that there are indeed alternatives, other ways of orienting human beings in social, spiritual, and eco- logical space.

Therapists often use the "empty chair" as a way of orienting a patient to a particular relationship.

Survey, questions with Likert Scale (LE) Communities or networks coordinators (CNC Planningg: Way of orienting the educational centre towards improvement through definition and deployment of objectives and priority strategies.

Aligning with a powerful historical movement and a biblical phrase that has strong imagery was a way to get at that image: that we need a new way of orienting ourselves toward the earth.

Finally, the four-way interaction of orienting × alerting × control × group was statistically significant, [F (1,40) = 6.21; p =.017; eta2 = 0.13] and other interactions with group were non-significant (p > 0.25).

I suggested that the Bedouins still had a way of orienting and engaging with the desert and sky, that urban dwellers had lost.

In addition to having the lecturers lead the session without making the participants feel the content to be too difficult, this may be one of the ways to orient the program for lower drop-out rates.

"One Ocean" begins with an image of the sun's reflection streaked across water cut by the purposeful prow of a ship; BBC nature shows have a way of ritually orienting the viewer to bow to the sun.