Sentence examples for more properly that from inspiring English sources

The Tower of Homage (now usually called the Moorish Castle, though more properly that name refers to the entire fortified area of the Moorish city) was located at the highest point, serving as a final redoubt.

But it is this Occupy Wall Street movement (or movements, more properly) that has begun to draw attention to the fact that inequality is a problem and that as a society we have lost sight of the fact that there are obligations to those among us that need care and support.

Discussion of this belongs more properly to that of property itself — see the entry on property.

I will say that my crust tasted better, and my pizza was more properly cooked (yes, that's a matter of taste, but do you really want to eat a bialy with tomato and cheese, as seems to have become de rigueur?) and better sauced than the one I ate a few days later in Midtown.

A speech, more properly a eulogy, that was made in Belgian parliament by a young MP left hardened politicians and commentators in tears.

My invoking of this as a right, more properly a choice that can be legislated for, is in no way a judgment about anyone else's quality of life.

While this type of writing is often referred to as "esoteric," it is more properly understood as "exoteric," that is, writing that outwardly veils a secret teaching of some sort.

A superquadric is an extension of a sphere that includes additional parameters that allow us to more properly model the anisotropic shape characteristics that are inherent to dividing nuclei.

Given the level of genome degeneracy that affects obligatory endosymbionts, a description that more properly illustrates our model is that the host "rescued" endosymbiont topogenesis by establishing a protein sorting machinery in the nascent organelle.

AlterEgo is a headmounted — or, more properly, jaw-mounted — device that's capable of reading neuromuscular signals through built-in electrodes.

As will be argued in section 4.3, retributivism is more properly understood as holding that wrongdoers deserve to be punished a claim about what certain others have not only a reason but a right to do to them.