Sentence examples for assiduously managed from inspiring English sources
Sky subscribers who have assiduously managed to avoid spoilers up until now can learn Don Draper's eventual fate via its On Demand service, where the rest of the show's episodes are also available.
Yet since Election Night, when he warned of "setbacks and false starts" and called for "a new spirit of sacrifice," he has assiduously managed the politics of the moment with an eye toward tempering expectations and limiting the risk to himself and his party.
Fourth, assiduously manage your profile content and keep it up to date.
Waiters in white coats swarmed the room like a crime-scene team, topping off wine glasses, delivering salads and assiduously dismantling any Alaskan King Crab Leg that had managed to remain intact on someone's dinner plate.
The last two years, Mr. Sheffer has managed a Web site, www.skyrage.org, that assiduously archives news reports of violent or disruptive passengers worldwide.
The author then skips the quarter-century between Monroe's death in 1962 and 1989, when he picks up DiMaggio's life as a kind of robber baron, assiduously converting his extraordinary celebrity into considerable wealth while resenting anybody who managed to share in the profits.
Benítez has rotated assiduously, balancing the need for fresh legs with that for continuity, and he has managed to make the changes feel like a virtue rather than a vice.
Whereas African-Americans vote monolithically for the same party (the Democrats), Latinos switch back and forth a bit.George Bush wooed them assiduously and won 40% of the Latino vote in 2004 twice the share his fellow Republican Bob Dole had managed eight years previously.
This week, in a testament to the explosive power of social media, he managed to do so in a matter of days, baffling diplomats, academics and Ugandans who have worked assiduously on the issue for decades without anything close to the blitz of attention that Mr. Russell and his tight-knit group of activists have generated.
She assiduously rejected any claim that presidents may manage the many functions of the vast administrative state because of their constitutional position as chief executive, a view she attributed to "unitarians".
