Sentence examples for play appropriately from inspiring English sources
The first play, appropriately, was a pass, to Martin, for a yard.
Instead they got it all right, hanging on with the last play appropriately being a steal from Ian Madigan under the west stand.
If you've been anywhere close to my shoes, you know the exact mold I'm talking about: the mold that sits calmly in desks for hours on end, doesn't chew on pencils and can complete all assignments in a timely basis with enough energy left to play appropriately and animatedly with their peers.
Playing inappropriately (e.g. tapping on the tank) might make your betta stressed, so play appropriately.[1].
After a funeral service, mourners adjourned to the zoo itself, where a bagpiper played appropriately solemn tunes.
The beautiful boy who 30 years ago stole the whole of Ferris Bueller's Day Off in one scene when he played, appropriately, an eloquent drug addict now looks like the ghost of an old man.
The film takes this sorry specimen and tosses him outdoors at intervals, where he pays weekly visits to the bank and fleetingly rubs shoulders with a garrulous hustler (played, appropriately enough, by Harmony Korine, erstwhile enfant terrible of American cinema).
Mr. Fellner saved his most forceful playing, appropriately, for the opening Maestoso of the Sonata No. 32 in C minor (Op. 111), with voices emerging cleanly in the turbulent thickets that follow.
(Tommasini) Crazy for Gershwin (Tuesday) The focus of this evening of Gershwin favorites is the great "Rhapsody in Blue," which will be played, appropriately enough, by Ransom Wilson's fine ensemble Le Train Bleu.
His best-known plays, appropriately classified as high drama, include El alcalde de Zalamea (c. 1640; The Mayor of Zalamea), which rejects social honour's tyranny, preferring the inner nature of true human worth and dignity.
The duo start by performing the album in its entirety, Hopkins playing appropriately hymnal chords on a grand piano and triggering the recordings of everyday life in Fife – a cafe, a layby – that rumble behind Anderson's vocals and acoustic guitar.
