Sentence examples for most properly to from inspiring English sources

'Meditation' as a term for a form of medieval philosophical writings belongs most properly to Anselm and most famously to his Proslogion and Monologion; it is closely related to soliloquy and Augustine's Confessions, as well as some of the works of Bonaventure.

Since the values in Table 5 are primarily for malignant versus normal breast tissue, they are comparable most properly to the values in Table 2. Values represent comparison between normal vs. malignant tissue.

The phrase "The Turing Test" is most properly used to refer to a proposal made by Turing (1950) as a way of dealing with the question whether machines can think.

Since contentment has demonstrable effects on health, social behaviour and community as a whole, the important response to the data should most properly be to devise practical ways to provide that peace of mind across as wide a demographic as possible.

Franklin Graham seems once again to be suffering from an all too common form of fundamentalist pathology that has him spouting off hateful imprecations in the name of Jesus without the apparent filter that allows most properly socialized adults to navigate the world without a significant portion of the population thinking you're a pestiferous twit.

We learn about "Redneck durian," an uncommon devotion to chicken livers and how to most properly use the word "grubbin'".

In his plenitude of power, the pope possesses an absolute supremacy both in the ecclesiastical and in the temporal sphere, and delegates the exercise of the temporal "sword" to lay sovereigns only in order to fulfill most properly his higher religious duties.

Such is the tradition to which Benjamin Busch's idiosyncratic new memoir, "Dust to Dust," most properly belongs.

But this did allow the deep mezzo-soprano Meredith Arwady as the most properly vociferous of the relatives to make a big impression.

A dogma is a revealed truth that the Roman Catholic church solemnly declares to be true and to be revealed; it is most properly an object of faith.

This lay stress on ecological studies which, though not best fit to aetiological studies, do suit most properly studies with broader approaches.