Sentence examples for comfortably use from inspiring English sources
Patients receiving such procedures as joint replacement, hernia repair, cosmetic surgery and liposuction can comfortably use medical hotels.
But they were delighted to find a one-bedroom apartment for $1,900 per month that they could comfortably use as a two-bedroom.
I never cease to be amazed at the hypocrisy of famous and not so famous people who see themselves as "right on" and yet comfortably use the word retard in normal speech.
As a native of Des Moines who can comfortably use phrases like "jolly nice time" thanks to two decades spent in England, he finds congenial reminders of both those countries in Australia and can ramble on about them as if chatting with a friend over a beer.
More than three quarters of (48, 87%%) reported that they comfortably use existing technologies on their own.
REDFLY enables users to comfortably use email, read attachments, view Web sites, and use applications that reside on their smartphones for greater mobile productivity.
You can edit Word, Excel and PowerPoint files very comfortably, using the built-in Quickoffice software.
After intermission Orpheus bravely — and successfully — attempted Schumann's Symphony No. 2. The ensemble expanded to 41 players, presumably the most it feels can be comfortably used without a conductor, but still significantly fewer than typical for such a work.
A variant, the running bowline, is used to make a lasso, and another variant, the bowline on a bight, can be comfortably used as a sling to raise or lower a person seated in the loop.
In addition, an audiotape with softly spoken instructions for placing the CPAP mask comfortably, using deep breathing and muscle relaxation along with the slowly decreasing music tempo was provided to listen to at bedtime each night.
Suddenly, Apple's the night-and-day winner when it comes to choosing and comfortably using your mobile devices in naturally-lit settings like outdoors on a picnic table or indoors in a brightly-lit room, while saving that not-always-handy resource known as power (the greatest percentage of which gets gobbled up lighting the screens of the above-mentioned products).
