Sentence examples for instructed, though from inspiring English sources

Conrad did as instructed, though not before telling Garnett, "You have killed my cherished aspiration".

In journalism school…students are routinely instructed that, though they may wish to write about development issues in Latin America, in order to achieve the necessary qualifications and experience they must first spend at least three years working for a local newspaper… If you want to write about the Zapatistas in Mexico, earn the money required to get you out there and start covering them.

But, sure, at the end of this you can pretend you've burned the full two hundred and fifty-nine calories that we estimated an adult man would burn if he completed this video as instructed, even though you are a small woman who is breathing so heavily into her Nalgene that her glasses are fogging up.

From the observed sessions the team concluded that facilitators delivered the course contents as instructed, even though their skills were not comparable with fully trained CBT therapists.

Alluding to Russia, Nuland even corrected herself, replacing the word "aggression" with "pressure", as though instructed not to jeopardise the fragile peace.

Some stated that Triton had been "instructed" by RBS/NatWest, though the small print said Triton was a trading name of the bank.

Alice, the grand theorist of the group, later engages in batty moon-worship; Daffy prefers, in the final analysis, to be bedded rather than instructed; the clever (though slippery) Layla accidentally-on-purpose fails to disclose to her co-directors that the company's principal backer is in fact a man.

Turns out, though, that he'd instructed his widow and sole heir, Primarosa Battistella, to pay off lawyers who bribed the judge.

But the jurors, who were instructed not to speak though they were allowed to take notes, apparently did not have a view of the memorial.

Ms. Emsley said the cockpit design won out, though she instructed her team of designers to keep things "simple and clean," to not make the cabin fussy with superfluous detailing.

In his last years under house arrest, Galileo, the ever faithful Catholic, dutifully censored passages in his copy of the book, as instructed by the Vatican, though Galileo the scientist "took care to cross out the original text only lightly so that he could still read it".