attentive to造句

He was very attentive to the ammeter.

Is your father attentive to you, Master Heathcliff?

Every audience was attentive to what he said.

He had imbibed at Geneva the idea that one must always attentive to one's aunt.

Your lover may be annoyed if you have been flirtatious or not attentive to their needs.

Being attentive to these details will make money-raising and exiting a lot easier.

A good hostess is always attentive to the needs of her guests.

We've been reminding all police cadets to be attentive to their daily behavior, such as uploading photos to their blogs.

Be attentive to your needs and those of others who are at the root of the problem situation.

Now my eyes will be open and my ears attentive to the prayers offered in this place.

Finally, we must be attentive to tone, keynote, opportunity and point of view to realize the unity of motive and effect in news report.

I saw the justice of his remarks, and thence grew more attentive to my manner of writing, and determined to endeavor to improve my style.

When we are attentive to the Spirit of God within us, we will gradually learn to put our temperaments in the service of a virtuous life.

While addressing pressing concerns at home, we must remain attentive to global trends, and take a longer term view of our future.

Whether John McCain or Barack Obama is the next President, he will be more attentive to green issues: and everyone expects larger Democratic majorities in Congress.

We are tied to our family by blood and our spouses by law, so we are often more attentive to those relationships. 'Friendships are relationships of choice, so we tend to overlook them,' she says.

When the call of God to repentance first arisei in thy soul, be retired, silent, passive and humbly attentive to the new risen life within thee, disregarding the working of thine own will and reason.

The star has been overlying the official Pavilion, and the cloud tree is attentive to two days. Chanting a thousand Dendrobium saints, but the good people come here but allow for adultery.

In the next couple of years the businesses that thrive will be those that are miserly with costs, wary of debt, cautious with cashflow and obsessively attentive to what customers want.

First. Find a policeman, tell what has happened, describe the young woman, damn her, he thinks, for seeming to be attentive to him, to let herself stand so close to him, to blush prettily when he spoke-and all the time she wanted only to steal from him.