Sentence examples for be more punctual from inspiring English sources

Go to the gym, be more punctual — New Year's resolutions don't have to be so boring.

It is indeed likely that a Hillary Clinton White House would be more punctual, precise and process-oriented than her husband's.

By Sally Law December 17, 2010 Go to the gym, be more punctual — New Year's resolutions don't have to be so boring.

A mental health expert in Sheffield wants to be more punctual at meetings and clinics, and a care home manager in Devon has pledged to redouble efforts to prevent avoidable admissions to acute hospitals for frail older people.

'You'll be more punctual in the future' is in the indicative grammatical mood, but as we have seen, that fact does not determine its force.

That is why, from the fact that someone has said, "You'll be more punctual in the future," we cannot infer the utterance's force.

Duterte was more punctual than usual: at 8 22 P.M., his arrival was announced with a song, "Duterte for Real Reform," by the Filipino folk star Freddie Aguilar.

In fact, he prefers the Post to the News, because the Post's delivery trucks are more punctual than those of the News — "They're always here when I open the store at six in the morning".

They are worth just $1 each to the studio, and would be worth even less if people were more punctual about returning their DVDs.If Redbox worries the studios, Netflix terrifies them.

Last month British Airways was more punctual than our competitors on more than 80% of routes from Heathrow.LORD MARSHALLChairman, British AirwaysLondonCraving publicitySIR The Singapore government is not embarrassed, shocked or even surprised by Chee Soon Juan's conduct ("Shocking conduct in Singapore", January 9th).

"I'm more punctual now," said Brenda.