Examples of using "D'attention" in a sentence and their english translations:
They all need attention.
Tom craves attention.
Tom needed attention.
in that attentional zone.
First, my attention span grew.
Do your work with more care.
Tom likes being the center of attention.
I have to pay more attention to myself.
that this can permanently reduce your capacity for concentration.
with the attention spans that we have.
The accident was due to his carelessness.
Your garden needs some attention.
Accidents often result from carelessness.
Of course I got more attention
They gave serious attention to his words.
We should pay more attention to environmental problems.
I want you to listen to me very carefully.
I think you ought to pay more attention in class.
in terms of the attention and care that we give it.
But I also noticed that my attention span expanded.
and it decreases learning, memory and attention processes
"A little attention. I hope you are comfortable."
You should pay more attention to what he says.
If I'd only read the contract more carefully!
She is careless about dress.
creates more controversy and it brings more attention.
that it strengthens these brain networks that participate in attention switching,
we get the benefits of added productivity and focus and ideas and creativity,
I love the fact that you always seem to care so much.
I think you ought to pay more attention in class.
He said that they lacked the attention or awareness to take it into account.
All I wanted was a little more attention.
You, brilliantly, didn't pay too much attention to what people said,
Accidents often result from carelessness.
I'm the type who likes to think things over very carefully.
It was careless of me to forget to lock the door.
Do your work with more care.
Children, as well as adults, crave love and attention.
You must give great writers of the past the most attention in your reading.
The excessive attention we pay to danger is most often responsible for our falling into it.
This is an area that gets little or no attention, so we're going to try and bring some attention to it.
I'm the type who likes to think things over very carefully.
In youth we may have an absolutely new experience, subjective or objective, every hour of the day. Apprehension is vivid, retentiveness strong, and our recollections of that time, like those in a time spent in rapid and interesting travel, are of something intricate, multitudinous, and long-drawn-out. But as each passing year converts some of this experience into automatic routine which we hardly note at all, the days and the weeks smooth themselves out in recollection to a contentless unit, and the years grow hollow and collapse.