Sentence examples for diligently cared for from inspiring English sources
'diligently cared for' is correct and usable in written English
You can use it when you want to describe something that has been taken care of in an impressive, thorough way. For example, "My grandmother diligently cared for her garden for decades, tending to it even when she was in her nineties."
And it is taking the Christmas holidays off; it will not be in the shops until sometime in 1998.The new nanny might arrive just in time for more than a few of the virtual pets, which turn into angels or wave a pathetic goodbye if they are not diligently cared for.
We diligently rescued and cared for baby birds that had fallen from their nests.
As the Sun-Times' Neil Steinberg reported, he "cared for him so diligently that he lost his job at the Wall Street Journal".
"I know he cared for his late wife Elsie when she was ill and he diligently wouldn't bring in help - he wanted to do it all himself.
It's hard for us humans to imagine caring for a maggot, let alone diligently raising a whole brood.
Renters in condo buildings often don't care for the common areas as diligently, and so a high proportion of renters tends to lower the market value of all units in the building.
Francis praised church health care workers in Africa who care for those with HIV/AIDS and "all who strive diligently to educate people in the area of sexual responsibility and chastity".
Women reported that they lack sleep, no longer go out (particularly during the first 40 days postpartum when they are supposed to remain indoors according to Islamic beliefs and local custom) and generally spend their time caring for their child; they particularly reported enjoying the twice-daily bathing of the baby, an activity that is diligently performed.
Jacintha was a first class nurse who cared diligently for hundreds of patienurseuring her time whoh us.
Friends and neighbors described him as a good listener, a skilled skateboarder, a kind young man who loved to be outside and cared diligently for his dog, Bowser.
The Obama team seems to have worked diligently to turn defense into a domestic issue, rather than foreign-policy one — and, more than that, into a social-welfare issue: having an Army must mean caring for veterans, and it should also mean having a G.I. Bill.
