Sentence examples for exerting proper from inspiring English sources

No top player in the Bush administration has taken responsibility for his or her role in selling faulty intelligence products without exerting proper due diligence.

He won a $280,000 verdict for a boy who had been shot in the head by another boy; the award included punitive damages against the parents of the boy who fired the gun for not exerting proper parental control.

This is consistent with our observation of a complex Myosin distribution in cells growing on SLA surfaces and 2(b)), presumably maintaining adequate cell adhesion by exerting proper cytoskeletal forces on focal adhesions, and it is also consistent with several reports showing that Myosin II function is required for cell differentiation [ 29, 30].

Remember, Victorian gentlemen always carried themselves in a courtly manner with much dignity, back straight, unhurried (always cool), exerting proper etiquette towards ladies when meeting (tipping of hat, slight bow, giving right away, walking on the outside if on walkway (nearest roadway).

As Australia's coach, Tim Sheens, noted, not even Hall thought he had scored until he saw the replays, and it is about time the game's lawmakers made it clear that players have to exert proper downward pressure on the ball to be awarded a try, which should remain the precious currency of the game and not to be debased by benefit-of-the-doubt decisions.

Thus, a fine regulation of β1-syntrophin protein levels is necessary for it to exert proper signaling and mechanical roles, allowing for the appropriate cell function.

Mitogen-activated protein kinase pathways are the representative stress-responsive cascades that exert proper cellular responses to divergent environmental stimuli.

Tensile strength determination is particularly relevant when TEOS treated samples are under examination, as the formed silica gel can either create chemical bonds with the samples, hence exerting a proper binding action, or else just deposit inside stone pores, hence not giving significant benefit in terms of cohesion [1].

Did the army exert proper control over its rank-and-file?The answers have spent the past year lost in the fog.

But we also wonder how Britain can be truly useful to us, and to the west in general, if it chooses to stand apart in Europe rather than exert its proper weight in crucial matters.

"It matters little whether men or women have the more brains; all we women need to do to exert our proper influence is just to use all the brains we have".