Sentence examples for Nicely remind from inspiring English sources

President Obama can nicely remind Turkey's ruling party that with all the Machiavellian diplomatic maneuvering, it is essential to be a true liberal democrat and defender of healthy Muslim values that empower women and civil society.

If you see other people mindlessly trample animal homes, nicely remind them of the damage they're causing.

The current rugby internationals have nicely reminded us how the first All Blacks arrived in 1905 with their "dark blue guernseys" turning them from a distance into the collective name they happily retain.

He wrote that "Galileo's O" sometimes gave the impression of "a forensic report from a crime scene," and that one of the contributors, a librarian at Princeton named Paul Needham, "nicely reminds us that many individuals were involved in the making of an early modern book".

Costa nicely reminds us of Darwin's ecological mind on p. 73 where Darwin discusses "forces so nicely balanced, that the face of nature remains uniform for long periods of time…" to which Costa notes, "This beautiful sentence captures the essence of the ecological web, as well as the struggle for existence".

This also serves Facebook nicely by reminding you to keep this info up to date, which lets it target you with ads.

Now the regular Stadium startup is Kate Smith's standard, which also steps along nicely but always reminds me of breakfast time at my place in the nineteen-sixties.

The tart taste of the grapefruit cuts through this dish nicely, although it reminded my pal of "when you miss breakfast at your hotel, and you're really hungry so you eat the things on the stand at the airport chairman's lounge.

7. She's the one who nicely but firmly reminds well-intentioned yet uneducated family members not to give her child any of those foods in their hands.

Sometimes, they simply say their hands were too full to wash.[3] A recent study said that only 40% of doctors remember.[4] Remind them nicely to prevent the spread of infection.

So, last fall, "I reminded them very nicely," said Ms. Glickman, 29, who works with teenage boys in the foster-care system.