Sentence examples for he almost behaved from inspiring English sources

He almost behaved himself when he was given the task of reading the football scores on BBC TV, only to tell presenter Ray Stubbs he looked like he'd escaped from Strangeways with his "number one haircut".

As for the technically advantages of this technology, porous lignocellulosic carrier almost behaved all the characteristics of the ideal cell supports.

Steve Phillips praised Al Leiter profusely after finally signing him to a two-year contract extension yesterday, calling him a great pitcher who has represented the Mets as well as anyone else and almost behaving as if he were at a roast.

I would almost behave like a schoolteacher — my mother was a teacher — and bring out the metaphorical red pen.

"They are almost behaving like footballers or worse, and the discipline angle off the field may have reflected on the field with the amount of penalties we gave away.

The laboratory measurements of the relative permeability curves suggested that the reservoir rocks were almost behaving as oil wet as supported by the crossover point in the data which mostly occurring at saturations less than (50%%).

Andrew is the only one of her brothers capable of such consideration, but she would almost rather he behaved like the others and left her ignored as she has always been.

In the minutes before he went on, Mr. Arnold behaved almost as if he were trying to push his material (it's a fair word to use, because he did after all have some idea of what his shtick was supposed to involve) out of focus.

Such a constant presence is vitally important since commissioners — even the most scrupulous and upright — almost always behave better if they have an audience.

The Yorks celebrate their victory on the battlefield with a shindig at which almost everyone behaves very badly indeed, as if they're all auditioning for a part in Laura Wade's Posh.

In the long, muted but extraordinary central duet, Daniel Madoff and Julie Cunningham prove superb phrase-by-phrase stylists — tracing a slow zigzag path never far from each other, often in physical contact and using each other for support, and yet almost always behaving as if on separate wavelengths.