Sentence examples for how he checks from inspiring English sources

Living together, I found out just how sports crazy Steven is, how he checks espn.com 50 times a day and drafts multiple fantasy football teams.

When asked how he checks the residency requirement of his players, he said, "I look for any proof," even though Little League has strict guidelines on what residency documents a league president must check.

"A lot of his situation will have to do with how he checks out physically and whether or not people are willing to take a risk, in terms of a projection of health.

At the state fair, DeMeulle sipped a neon-green slushy while explaining how he checks on all of his home grows at least twice a day for humidity levels and temperature.

He told of the wonder of suddenly being aware that "there was a new life in your house," and of how he checked on the baby "every five minutes" to know that she was still breathing.

424, p. 450), he describes how he checked the sound of a string at different lengths, establishing in which cases the ear judges the sound to be pleasurable.

Using video and a trusty white board, DeBoer inculcated within his team how he expected – check that, demanded – it would play.

But, no matter how often he checked himself, he knew that in the end it was almost impossible for a grant-maker to be sure that he was doing his job well, because there was no one to tell him the truth: his grantees had to stay on his good side, and his colleagues didn't know any better than he did.

On Friday, he emphasized how pleased he was with the coverage, how he had been checking it two to three times a day, and how he had been working to manage the huge traffic to the site.

On rounds the morning after he received a feeding tube, I stopped by to see how he was doing — checking his abdomen for signs of infection and, more important, assessing his fragile mood.

The bird's-eye view that someone like Steinmetz provides — see this description of how he works, then check out some of his work for National Geographic — has the added virtue of letting us take in events whose scale is too large for spectators on-site (or participants) to see more than a glimpse of.