Sentence examples for most proper but from inspiring English sources

His mother was "most proper", but she married a member of a biker gang called the Pagans.

Some of Dionysius' later medieval interpreters suggest that God possesses the attributes of creatures in their most proper and ideal form, but Dionysius himself does not suggest this.

A few names assigned earlier to well-known countries have a positive spin, like Germany Déguó 'land of virtue', France Fǎguó 'land of law', England Yīngguó 'land of heroes', U.S.A. (America) Měiguó 'land of beauty'; but most proper names clearly proclaim their foreignness.

He considers the seven species Aristotle lists not as quantitative forms, but as the most proper and primary bearers of the quantitative nature, revealed by the highest genus of the category.

In other words, Burley considers the seven species not as quantitative forms, but as the most proper and primary bearers (supposita) of the quantitative properties revealed by the supreme genus of the category.

The basic straight up pattern already described is perhaps the easiest and most commonly used, but professional roofers have different opinions about the most proper and efficient method of laying the shingles to get the most life out of them, which differ slightly in the amount of overlap and the pattern in which you install them.

I think that the most proper place for it shall be Moscow.

I thought I could fit most proper journalists into that rubric.

"The coming July would be the most proper time," Chung responded, a few days later.

Too right, Richard – except that even most proper celebs lack your star quality.

Many scholars would reserve the term gnostic in the most proper sense to the sectarians who taught this myth.