Sentence examples for exactly deserving from inspiring English sources

In an article for Grist called "Snake in the Olive Garden," she noted that given how insanely high in calories and sodium the chain's dishes already were, these improvements were "not exactly deserving of fancy press conferences and pats on the back, especially when it comes with the publicity glow of the first lady".

Who exactly deserves that kind of wealth?

While Zeth Lundy found that the deluxe edition "bestows lavish attention upon a record that may not exactly deserve it", with the DVD "an unnecessary bonus", Shawn Perry considered the supplementary disc to be possibly the "pièce de résistance" of the 2006 reissue, and concluded: "this package is a beautiful tribute to the late and great guitarist any Beatles and Harrison fan will cherish".

Faludi went on to seek comment from Sandberg about how Lean In squares its willingness to provide positive press to these corporations with the fact that, in many instances, they do not exactly deserve it ― as well as whether her current employer, Facebook, was taking to the Lean In revolution with any degree of zeal.

However, these situations are exactly those deserving more accurate and sometimes alternative diagnostic tools, that is the possible future role of a combined LUS/PCT protocol.

What exactly they deserve to be paid, however, remains a slippery question.

It's hard to say exactly who deserves the credit.

One of the notable achievements of these books has been to create a central figure who is in many ways markedly unpleasant - a pisshead, a bigot, a man who, as someone says in this book, "doesn't like anyone" - and make him, if not exactly likable, then deserving of sympathy, and even empathy.

In 1961 they jumped a little fast -- Menderes was juggling the army promotion lists, not exactly a crime deserving the noose.

In his book Kagan remains agnostic about whether it is better if a more deserving person gets exactly what he deserves than if a less deserving person does.

Everyone has opinions; but why, exactly, are all opinions deserving of the same deference and respect?