Sentence examples for as respectfully from inspiring English sources

Physical geography is treated just as respectfully as its human counterpart.

We pay tribute to Thoreau's curiosity about Native Americans, whom he approached as respectfully as he did everyone on the "wrong side" of Route 2 from the citizens of Concord, whose closed-mindedness he disdained.

As the workers accepted Styrofoam containers stuffed with hearty portions of chicken and rice, they thanked him as respectfully as if he were a parent, never mind that the 5-foot-2 Mr. Muñoz, with his buzz cut and boyish grin, could pass for 20-something.

There is no one in [Parliament] that is purer than the driven snow and that includes me and I acknowledge I would have to do work and I would be working very hard and be working as respectfully as I could," Joyce told the Conversation.

For anyone paying attention to the science of climate change and the realities of a rapidly changing global environment, however, it seems foolish to treat projections of 10 billion people at the end of this century as respectfully as a prediction of a solar eclipse or the appearance of a well-studied comet.

Levi ben Gerson, certainly one of the most systematic and original thinkers in the medieval Jewish tradition, will cite Abraham Ibn Ezra just as respectfully as he does Moses Maimonides.

Further, those decision makers would recognize that capabilities often can be increased more respectfully, as well as more effectively, by status enhancements than by other measures.

Act as calmly and respectfully as you can.

The designated old oak has several hollows and crannies that might suffice just as well, I respectfully suggest.

The state's prison agency, the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, has been the steward of the cemetery since the first inmates were buried there in the mid-1800s, mandtaining and operating it in recent decades as carefully and respectfully as any religious institution might.

Concluding his lecture, Mr. Scorsese said, "We need to say to ourselves that the moment has come, when we have to treat every last moving image as reverently and respectfully as the oldest book in the Library of Congress".