Sentence examples for manner may be from inspiring English sources

Some of them suggested that her indelicate manner may be a consequence of professional necessity.

Employing women directly on the front lines in this manner may be critical to meeting our objectives.

Medawar's manner may be of the old high table Oxbridge elite, the message, however, remains humane and decent.

Her manner may be as sugary as her cooking, her smile as big as the hams she hawked for Smithfield.

Eddie's manner may be crude, but his point is well taken, not necessarily about Rosa Parks but about the movement in general.

Krause's unruffled manner may be generally right for Hank — a master of passive-aggressive one-upmanship — but Krause is unnecessarily subdued and opaque.

Yet readers expecting a comedy of academic manners may be surprised by Goldstein's stark tone.

Men's ambivalence about the manliness of manners may be justified.

Finally, the novel of manners may be taken as an artistic symbol of a social order that feels itself to be secure.

The range of a novel of manners may be limited, as in the works of Jane Austen, which deal with the domestic affairs of English country gentry families of the 19th century and ignore elemental human passions and larger social and political determinations.

Food and table manners may be where Americans have veered furthest from old-fashioned common sense, and where English and French parents find themselves most emphatically aligned.