Sentence examples for manner properly from inspiring English sources

The intentions of the authors of the Eighth Amendment might have been that government bodies observe an abstract, partly moral standard forbidding governments from acting in a manner properly characterizes as cruel and unusual.

It suggested ways to inaugurate conversations without launching into a lecture, reminded me of the importance of listening as well as speaking, and convinced me that manners, properly understood, existed to make other people feel comfortable, rather than (as I had suspected) to demonstrate the practitioner's social superiority.

I am beginning to resent the fact that I pay for everything out of my own money and still (as I did when he was working full time) do most of the chores - although he does do some cooking and cleaning when he's not working, it's all done in a typically "male" manner, never properly.

The variability of each input parameter should be accounted for in a manner that properly represents their uncertainties.

The fractional-step method and associated boundary conditions are formulated in a manner that properly accounts for the boundary motion.

On this new view – modelled on his later understanding of phantasy-experience – retentions are intentional 'through and through': they do not have sensory-like content in the manner of properly perceptual experience.

The explanation for this may be that both the contemporary semi-constrained and unconstrained TEA designs perform in a more or less unconstrained manner when properly inserted (Hargreaves and Emery 1999).

In a letter to employees that was filed with regulators on Monday, Mr. Foshee said he acted properly, "manner consistent with our values of stewardship and integrity".

He taught us good manners, how to properly greet people, and such.

Here, she is renamed Barbara and played in a vivid and properly infuriating manner by Rebecca Hall.

The litany of cruelties is depressingly familiar: amputations and floggings are said to be routine; women are beaten for leaving their homes without wearing their abaya robes in the properly decreed manner.