Sentence examples similar to justly structured from inspiring English sources

Besides being justly famous for his exquisite keyboard touch and his dry, effervescently witty improvisations, Jamal has always structured his performances with surprisingly precise and emblematic arrangements: his bandmates are no mere accompanists, marking time or thumping harmonies, but function like a mini-orchestra, which impresses a tune into memory with its jaunty, high-relief riffs.

Finding her data compatible with three possible chemical "space groups," she went up to Oxford to get advice from Dorothy Hodgkin, then England's premier crystallographer, justly famed for solving the structure of penicillin.

Stewart Lee is justly famous for going further, making the structure of his act a central part of it, and talking in-depth about how comedy works.

And the conclusion that he draws, as a result of thinking about that structure, is that any intervention into justly generated distributions of holdings or contracts is a violation of rights.

Early in the introduction to On the Origin of Species, Darwin observes that the conclusion that each species had descended from others "even if well founded, would be unsatisfactory, until it could be shown how the innumerable species inhabiting this world have been modified so as to acquire that perfection of structure and co-adaptation which most justly excites our admiration" (Darwin 1859, 3).

The United Nations and the structure of the Security Council have both failed to justly address Muslim issues.

In its own way, the wine reflects the power and structure of the red wines for which the Rutherford bench is justly famous," he shares.

Although it is the grand monumental structures - Edwin Lutyens' Viceroy's House and Herbert Baker's two Secretariats - that are justly the most famous buildings in New Delhi, it is the smaller domestic buildings which give it its character.

As history tells us, a highly bureaucratized democratic society needs lawyers — in "Big Law" and little law — to speak truth to power, to navigate complex regulatory structures and to offer some assurance that our complex system of laws is interpreted as fairly and justly as possible.

Mostly justly.

He was justly proud.