Sentence examples for going manner from inspiring English sources

He also had that kind of smooth confident easy going manner some psychos have as a natural facade.

Suppose you want to adapt the habit of taking things easy, then try to apply this in all visible aspects of your life, like doing your work in an easy going manner, talking to people lightheartedly, reading light hearted material, watching lighthearted shows and the list goes on.

He won the admiration of British galleries both at Troon and St. Andrews by his easy going manners and his air of being amazed at his own success.

Individual vesicles moved in a "stop and go" manner, exhibiting occasional bursts of high velocity followed by periods of jiggling (Figure 2J and 2K; Video S4).

Furthermore, the experiments comparing the interactions between EndoS, EndoS E235Q) and IgG indicates that EndoS binds IgG with a high affinity, but the active enzyme is instantly released after glycan hydrolysis in a "touch and go" manner.

But in sync with pushing the "hawkish elite" into a corner, the policy in the past decade has slowly changed its nature: It is proceeding forward by shifting gears and applying "stop and go" manners.

His mood stayed the same, whether he was in battle or drinking his morning coffee or smoking a cigar; neither the tone nor the pace of his voice strayed from its steady-as-she-goes manner.

Cloud computing provides various IT resources to users transparently in an easy-to-use, on-demand, cheap and pay-as-you-go manner.

The model is driven by economies of scale to reduce costs for users [36] and to allow offering resources in a pay-as-you-go manner, thus embodying the concept of utility computing [7, 8].

For example, the PBs generally moved in a stop-and-go manner, alternating between periods of rapid vectorial movement and periods of relatively static, non-directed oscillation resembling Brownian motion.

Bad Bet on the Bayou: The Rise of Gambling in Louisiana and the Fall of Governor Edwin Edwards.By Tyler Bridges.Farrar, Straus and Giroux; 422 pages; $27IN THE crude and easy-going manner that used to pass as folksy among elected politicians in America's deep South, Edwin Edwards liked to say that he would lose office only if found in bed with "a dead girl or a live boy".