Sentences with phrase «involved with their work»

When you know that someone else is involved with your work, you are less likely to fall behind.

Celis became involved with the work of Engineers without Borders Canada, a group of engineers, students and volunteers who use their creativity and problem - solving skills to help communities in Africa, and soon left her job at OPG for a year - long position in Ghana, working with the development systems of local governments.

I strongly recommend that all professionals get involved with work outside of their day job and, when they can, join a board — the right board — as a way to keep highly motivated at work.

Sure, there's a risk involved with working on a project that could yield practically nothing — but the excitement of the expanding project team and multiple investors has started to give the Hyperloop a more realistic shape.

And he continued: «Personally, I owe deep gratitude to the priests involved with the Work [Opus Dei], to whom I have entrusted with much satisfaction the spiritual direction of my own life and that of other priests.»

I keep my blackberry in one hand so I can stay involved with work (helps me relax to feel like I'm not slacking) and it also helps me not clock and / or bottle watch.

«The partner involved no longer works at the firm and has never been involved with any work with Ulster County.»

The new study offers «yet another piece of information» that selecting for changes in behavior can trigger a host of other changes in domesticated animals, says Greger Larson, an evolutionary biologist at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, who was not involved with the work.

The new study «really reinforces how vulnerable football players are to heat - related illnesses,» said University of Georgia climatologist Andrew Grundstein, who was not involved with the work.

The findings are «frightening» and «a big deal,» says Robyn Schofield, an environmental scientist at the University of Melbourne in Australia who was not involved with the work.

But this — and several other studies reported here — reveals how readily humpbacks around the world come up with new hunting strategies, says Alexander Werth, a marine biologist at Hampden - Sydney College in Virginia who was not involved with the work.

«I've never seen results like this before,» says marine bioacoustician Leanna Matthews of Syracuse University in New York, who was not involved with the work.

The work «helps us to understand how chromosomes have changed over time, which chromosome rearrangements may have led to the formation of new species, and what might be driving chromosomal rearrangements,» says Janine Deakin, a geneticist at the University of Canberra who was not involved with the work.

That's plausible, says Ryan McKellar, a paleontologist at the Royal Saskatchewan Museum in Regina, Canada, who was not involved with the work.

Both results are significant, however, says Nitin Samarth, a condensed - matter physicist at Pennsylvania State University in University Park, who was not involved with the work.

The series of experiments is «elegant» says Spector, who was not involved with the work.

But the new papers «took it to the next level» in trying to understand how these bacteria affect the immune system, says Francisco Quintana, a neuroimmunologist at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston not involved with the work.

«I think it's a very well - done study,» says Keith Vossel, a translational neuroscientist at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF), who was not involved with the work.

The study «pushes forward work on the uncanny valley» by showing that «it's not simply how [something] moves and how it looks, but also what you think it represents,» says Jonathan Gratch, a computer scientist at the University of Southern California in Los Angeles, who was not involved with the work.

If the interpretation is correct, «it's quite possible that this is worth two Nobel Prizes,» says theoretical astrophysicist Avi Loeb of Harvard University, who was not involved with the work.

«They have taken it to a new level in sensitivity and area,» says Joe Perry of the Georgia Institute of Technology in Atlanta, who was not involved with the work.

«It has fantastic utility because so many aquatic cave habitats are unavailable to us,» says Rick Olson, an ecologist at Mammoth Cave National Park in Kentucky who was not involved with the work.

«This approach to treating snake bite sounds quite promising,» says Stephen Mackessy, a snake biologist at the University of Northern Colorado in Greeley, who was not involved with the work.

«This was a hostile, stressful environment for these organisms,» said Oleg Abramov, a planetary scientist at the Planetary Science Institute in Tucson, Ariz., who was not involved with the work.

«It has been a longstanding dream» to harvest water from desert air, says Mercouri Kanatzidis, a chemist at Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois, who wasn't involved with the work.

«The [pigeons] are doing a lot of things aerodynamically and flightwise that we haven't realized,» says Kristen Crandell, a biomechanist at the University of Montana, Missoula, who was not involved with the work.

«Those are the things everyone was concerned about in earlier embryo work,» says George Church, a CRISPR expert and geneticist at Harvard Medical School, who was not involved with the work.

«All the sudden you can do these sorts of studies in scrub jays and other animals that are not a [laboratory] organism,» says Joseph Pickrell, an evolutionary geneticist at the New York Genome Center in New York City, who was not involved with the work.

«The continuity is remarkable,» says paleogeneticist Carles Lalueza - Fox of the Institute of Evolutionary Biology in Barcelona, who was not involved with the work.

Most of the protocamels that lived at lower latitudes in North America had teeth with high crowns suitable for grazing, says Mary Dawson, a paleontologist at the Carnegie Museum of Natural History in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who was not involved with the work.

The snap lasted just a week in north Texas, but Brownsville, at the Mexican border, was «hammered,» says Ray Huey, an emeritus evolutionary physiologist at the University of Washington in Seattle who was not involved with the work.

But the new study strongly supports the idea that plants play an important role in triggering the rainy season, says Scott Saleska, an ecologist at the University of Arizona in Tucson, who was not involved with the work.

The study provides concrete data for something scientists had theorized for a long time, says Michael Keller, a forest ecologist and research scientist for the U.S. Forest Service based in Pasadena, California, who was not involved with the work.

Here it is the other way round,» says Frieder Mugele, an expert in electrowetting from the University of Twente, the Netherlands, who was not involved with the work.

The study is «long overdue,» says Dawn Kitchen, a physical anthropologist at Ohio State University, Columbus, who was not involved with the work.

Better communication might have increased their odds of survival and enabled the new version of FOXP2 to spread throughout the entire human population, suggests Björn Brembs, a neurobiologist at the University of Regensburg in Germany, who was not involved with the work.

Faraneh Vargha - Khadem, a cognitive neuroscientist at University College London who was not involved with the work, also applauds the study but is not sure how relevant the findings are to speech in particular.

Claire Rittschof, an entomologist at the University of Kentucky in Lexington who was not involved with the work, cautions that the nonresponsive bees might prove to be responsive in a different social situation.

«[It's] a truly novel paper from many different perspectives, and perhaps not surprisingly, a novel result as well,» says Greger Larson, an evolutionary biologist and dog domestication expert at the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, who was not involved with the work.

It is carefully — even beautifully — done, but I think this question of whether animals can and do have cumulative culture is still open,» says Claudio Tennie, a comparative psychologist at the University of Tübingen in Germany who was not involved with the work.

«This study is a fabulous first go at experimentally comparing the ability of wolves and dogs to cooperate with their groupmates,» says Brian Hare, a dog cognition expert at Duke University in Durham, North Carolina, who was not involved with the work.

What this adds up to is a two - way selling job — to industry, persuading them that UCL has something to offer, and to the academics, showing them that it?s worth their while to get involved with this work, especially when they are already juggling numerous other research and teaching activities.

«It is a really exciting development in this field,» says Christine Caldwell, a psychologist at the University of Stirling in the United Kingdom who was not involved with the work.

«As disgusting as all of this is, the biomechanics of squeezing through constricted spaces could have applications in running wires and cables through existing buildings and in search and rescue,» says Frank Fish, a biomechanist at West Chester University of Pennsylvania, who was not involved with the work.

«If that switch doesn't happen, there are miscarriages,» says Gil Mor, a reproductive immunologist at Yale who was not involved with the work.

And other plant researchers are very pleased: «This is a great paper... with great importance to agriculture,» says Steven Jacobsen, a plant geneticist at the University of California, Los Angeles, who was not involved with the work.

Similar defects are seen in people, says Clifford Woolf, a neuroscientist at Boston Children's Hospital and Harvard Medical School who was not involved with the work.

One caveat of the study is that the researchers did not control for the early life history of the adult macaques, even though many studies have shown that early life adversity can have lifelong effects on health, says Michael Kobor, an epigeneticist at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver, Canada, who was not involved with the work.

«Sea lions can be seen as sentinels of human health,» says Kathi Lefebvre, a research biologist at the Northwest Fisheries Science Center in Seattle, Washington, who was not involved with the work.

The discovery should help growers weed out bad seedlings, making cloning a viable option again, says Jerzy Paszkowski, a plant geneticist at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom, who was not involved with the work.