Sentence examples for which is mindful from inspiring English sources

It calls for the Welsh government to set a policy for all councils which is "mindful of the delicate nature of personalisation of graves, particularly baby graves".

Aboriginal Health Workers' confidence and capability to discuss such topics with Aboriginal women is important as it is often the primary source of education provision for women, men and their families in a way which is mindful of what is culturally acceptable.

We can build upon the Common Core, which are mindful of supporting students' research, media and technical skills across all subjects.

When the Fifth Australians toured England in 1886, the team was selected and managed by the Melbourne Club which was mindful of the past controversy.

Connecting to the very centre of your being is the doorway into which Being Mindful is entered, and it can re energize and revitalize you in a way that nothing else can.

"Would be subject to a lot of considerations, probably the most important of which is being mindful of the health and safety of the players".

You can have this idea of what you want, but you need to remain flexible and as long as you are aware of the choices that you're making as you progress, which is about being mindful and being mindful of this… choice that I'm faced with right now and I can go either way.

"The Sub has been one of the biggest reasons we're able to be heard — people are like, 'Oh, have you been to an event at the Sub?' And also what we stand for, which is creative, mindful living".

But the most substantive lesson taught during the day is mindful breathing, which is practiced three times each school day: in the morning, at lunch and at the end of the day.

I still stand by the message in that post, which was to be mindful about what you say to people who are giving up something they once relied on (whether it's alcohol, smoking, drugs, even food).

If I remember correctly, he boils it down to the habit of living a virtuous life, which is further defined as being mindful of choosing the mean between extremes (i.e., to be courageous is to be neither foolhardy nor a coward).