Sentence examples for How heartily from inspiring English sources

How heartily those vegan options are advertised is another matter.

As Joyce Carol Oates wrote in The Atlantic: "How heartily sick the world has grown, in the first seven years of the 21st century, of the American idea!" It has become a "cruel joke".

The main issues of contention were how heartily Clinton should endorse Obama, and how much of a focus there should be on her gender, something she had not emphasized in the campaign: her advisers were fearful that voters would see a female candidate as too soft, and question whether a woman could be entrusted with national security.

Perhaps if I hadn't stuck my nose in the newly opened tin I wouldn't have been so traumatised, but no matter how expertly Mathias prepared the sürstromming – in a crispbread sandwich with almond potatoes, crème fraîche and raw onion – and no matter how heartily we sang the traditional Swedish drinking song, Helan Går, as we toasted with schnapps, it still tasted of, well, shit.

The Twitter reactions from fellow movie journalists were a bit more mixed than I expected, given how heartily the audience took to "Keanu".

Tells of how Henry James heartily endorsed the commandment"Let us have no meandering He also ascribed it to Betsy Trotwood.

The debates are laden with questions about candidates' favorite Bible verses or how often and heartily they pray.

Significantly, McCarthy did not entirely approve of Virginia Woolf ("a certain kind of Woman Writer who's a Capital W, Capital W"), while Plath heartily did—"How does Woolf do it?"You cannot envisage the tough cookie who stayed in literary America and dipped her hatchet in the blood of J.D. Salinger, Truman Capote and David Halberstam, seriously contemplating suicide.

And that's fine life is difficult, and if fuming heartily about how some bullshit abstraction is ruining your happiness is what gets you through your commute, then by all means fume on that.

"Imagine how great!" he says, laughing heartily.

Photograph: Hulton Getty We all laugh heartily when anyone recalls how the Restoration playwright Nahum Tate rewrote King Lear by adding a happy ending, with Edgar marrying Cordelia.