Sentence examples for which means engaging from inspiring English sources

For them, they want to be treated fairly and with respect by business, which means engaging with them in a very different way.

In the past couple of years, though, social media marketing, which means engaging with customers on sites like Facebook and Twitter, has grown in importance.

The goal, he said, "would be to engage people in defense of democracy and our Constitution, which means engaging with Congress and their leaders to advance things or to stop things, or whatever".

Since every student in the group is more likely to have a clear understanding of what the problem is about, it is then relatively easy for students—even if they do not have any prior knowledge about the problem to engage in group discussion, which means engaging in theory construction, formulating of hypotheses, and eventually the identification of learning goals.

You want to make sure your audience is in your power, which means engaging them in the material no matter what it happens to be.

Researchers at the University of Iowa found that pigeons are able to categorize and name dozens of objects, which means they engage in a type of associative learning that children also use to learn new words.

Adebolajo had a Muslim name, Mujaahid, which means one who engages in jihad.

Adebolajo adopted a Muslim name, Mujaahid, which means one who engages in jihad.

Thirteen percent created profiles, which means a "highly engaged person," Ms. Winikka said.

She wrote, "People can learn to be more optimistic by acting as if they were more optimistic," which means "being more engaged with and persistent in the pursuit of goals".

The cameras he used in Afghanistan had a very shallow depth of focus which meant he engaged closely with the eyes of the people he met.