Sentence examples for dutiful research from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bach, doing dutiful research to heighten familiar reminiscences, has assembled an interesting, evocative and by no means uninteresting account of an inimitable character.

The organization — Consumer Reports is owned by the nonprofit Consumers Union — sells its subscribers dutiful research rather than pithy discourse, and it often goes unnoticed unless you are in the market for a new car or toaster.

The legacy of black women in rock, when dutifully researched and studied, is omnipresent.

BEST TRAIL Now this is an impossible choice, sort of like picking the best après-ski spot, which I am dutifully still researching.

The reason is surprisingly mundane: journal editors typically prefer to publish groundbreaking new research, not dutiful replications.

Not only will Link's thorough research and dutiful reconstruction of Helms's career deter successors, but his core analysis is hard to dispute.

At a time when every obscenity or aesthetic shock tactic feels like the product of either careful market research or dutiful graduate-school training, the filth and the fury of British punk rock at its moment of impact retains a surprising dignity.

At a time when every obscenity or aesthetic shock tactic feels like the product either of careful market research or dutiful graduate-school training, the filth and fury of British punk rock at its moment of impact retains a surprising dignity.

As every research report dutifully lists numbers and none has ever been seen to explicitly admit bias, it's hard to imagine any report failing this pathetic test.

Among its crucial weapons have been Japanese journalists, who enjoy close ties with the ministry and have tended to dutifully report its claims that research whaling defends Japan's traditional culture.

Technically they were there on a research trip: they dutifully visited prisons and penitentiaries, read up diligently on every aspect of American manners and morals, and talked politics with President Andrew Jackson in Washington DC ("not a man of genius", Tocqueville thought).