Sentence examples for little proper from inspiring English sources
There seems to be real little proper planning".
With little proper work awaiting young people, Africa's supposed demographic dividend could turn out to be a demographic disaster.
"Because there is so little proper medical information on lung squeezes, we only think we know the risks," said Mr. Board, the British record-holder.
There's little proper instruction, you often inadvertently complete future missions while wandering about and it features a levelling up process that makes no perceptible difference.
But a great variety of topics are peculiar to forensic science, and it is here that methodological standards start to slip.For example, little proper research has been done on the reliability of handwriting analysis.
Calling for a mainstream economic policy, he wrote in The Independent: "Both positions rest on little proper analysis or argument, and so both would be a poor platform for any aspiring Labour government".
"They are a little more proper than we are," Wells said of Japanese players.
It just feels a little too proper, doesn't it, as if it would be silly for me not to receive a dozen Fabergé eggs upon the occasion of my birth.
Comparing a millennium village with a randomly chosen one "will add surprisingly little"; the proper comparison is with a region or a country as a whole.David McKenzie of the World Bank then took up the cudgels.
I know so little about proper, actual ice skating that I didn't even realise Robert Burgerman, who has agreed to give me a lesson at Lea Valley ice centre in east London, has also worked as a coach on Dancing on Ice, which is rather a big deal on ITV.
Those included Miranda Lambert's "Mama's Broken heart" and the Band Perry's "Better Dig Two". On Thursday, the Washington-born, Nashville-based musician has a big day of her own in store, returning to "The Ellen DeGeneres Show," where she's planning to sing her current single "Girl Next Door," a wicked put-down to a man who wants his girlfriend to be a little more proper, a little less forthright.
