Sentence examples for do energetically from inspiring English sources

I didn't want to be patronising, getting her tea every five seconds, so I just did what I would normally do – energetically and enthusiastically listen to the music very loudly, with a guitar hanging round my neck.

Despite these drawbacks, breeding, research, and selection to improve the eating quality of Koshihikari (again, used as the standard of comparison) have been done energetically in China (Lee et al. 2010, Liang et al. 2013, Sun et al. 2006).

(As in the film's opening scenes, couples in Paris really do kiss energetically in front of fountains and on tour boats on the Seine).

Which this production does, clearly, energetically though not superlatively.

She does so energetically over her vote in favour of President George W Bush's decision to invade Iraq, her most contentious act as a US senator and one that cost her dearly among committed Democrats during the 2008 presidential primary.

Though meticulously protective of his Leica ("I took it to bed in cold weather so that its sensitive shutter would function freely the following morning") he claimed always to have felt a certain contempt for "the little monster" and to have sensed that there was "something unnatural, even faintly ridiculous, about what I was doing so energetically".

Secondly, Fig. 10 shows that there was very little runup on the distal pit wall, indicating that the mass did not energetically runup and fall back into the pit.

Does being energetically aligned help?

Outlook good: Nominations for original screenplay (credited to Russell and Eric Singer) and editing seem safe, given the sweep of the story and the superb job the movie's editing team (Alan Baumgarten, Jay Cassidy and Crispin Struthers) does in energetically bopping between the film's multiple storylines.

If you get a group of people doing it energetically and well, everyone else will, and it will be sure to boost everyone's morale!

Many companies--such as Xerox--aggressively seek out minority candidates for open positions, something that academic institutions do far less energetically, if they do it at all.