Sentence examples for meticulously pick from inspiring English sources
However, before the show gets to your living room or phone or iPad, the people at the TV network go through and meticulously pick out all the chocolate chunks, the marshmallows and the nuts because they don't want to offend, upset or alienate viewers.
Put lots of the conditioner on the knot and, using the tool you selected earlier, start to meticulously pick out chunks of strands of hair.
It turned out that Johnny was meticulously picking off the blossoms, which he called "old yellow flowers".
It's totally gorge!" Sofia stopped me in the middle of the hallway to admire the clothes I'd meticulously picked out that morning.
Instead, Tampa Bay looked frustrated as Manning meticulously picked apart the Buccaneers' defense during a 24-14 victory, a lesson in game management.
Because of Duke's profile and media exposure every one of the Blue Devils' games this season was broadcast to a national audience each and every weakness of Coach Mike Krzyzewski's 27-win squad has been meticulously picked over.
Twelve young people from Romania and Bulgaria, here on a six-month scheme for seasonal agricultural work, and the farmer's wife, were meticulously picking each cherry from its clump, discarding any split ones, and retaining the perfect ones in their satchels.
Insurgencies by groups like the Paraguayan People's Army, which has been meticulously picking off security forces in remote frontier settlements, planting bombs under police vehicles, and kidnapping and killing wealthy Paraguayans, find a lot less maneuvering room in Latin America these days.
When a petty dispute over whether or not New York's Freedom Tower was taller than Chicago's Willis Tower, he meticulously picked apart the debate that in all honesty didn't need a second or two of interrogation before it fell to pieces.
The thought of Adam spending as much time meticulously picking out children's play things as he did camera bodies and lenses is hilarious to me.
The band includes Tessy Lou's dad, Kenny Williams, running a beat on the doghouse bass while Mike Singer meticulously picks a banjo and Bryan Paugh creates his art on the fiddle and mandolin with Pat Epley as percussionist.
