Sentence examples for precisely devoted from inspiring English sources

The papers in the special issue of the Journal of Environmental Economics and Management are precisely devoted to this broad research agenda.

In the same vein, lysosomal organelles have been analyzed in different experimental settings, precisely devoted to the understanding of how certain lysosomal cysteinyl proteases, e.g. cathepsins, can contribute to the cross talk between endolysosomes and mitochondria during apoptosis.

If so much of Maugham's fiction comes across today as brittle, arch, world-weary and heartless, it may be precisely because he devoted more energy to maintaining his own double standard than he did to interrogating the double standards of others.

For decades, modern French composers have been devoted to precisely the sort of stylistic purity and progressive ideology that Berlioz disdained.

The absurdity of the theatres — imperial spaces for democratic man — was reassuring; they were the perfect environment for an art form that was so lovable precisely because it was devoted to the unending appeal of illusion.

O'Donaghue says that he considers Marinoff's three-day certification efforts "ludicrous" and that "the psychologists are laughing at us!" Marinoff's strongest competition, in fact, comes from the American Society for Philosophy Counseling and Psychotherapy (A.S.P.C.P ., which is devoted to precisely the opposite tack -- seeking bridges to the established professions.

In fact, at least a third of my book is devoted to precisely that topic.

In the more ruthlessly market-researched world of American TV, the main networks attempt to devote precisely zero minutes of airtime to the Republican and Democrat conventions, for the obvious reason that no one normal is in the slightest bit interested in watching parties talk to themselves.

The identity of the woman at the heart of 'Norwegian Wood' is a 'mystery' so lacking in emotional resonance that Ian MacDonald's Beatles know-it-all's set-text Revolution in the Head devotes precisely ten words to it, calmly noting that the song was 'supposedly about an affair Lennon was having with a journalist'.

Nor was it ever established precisely why this boy had devoted himself to the goal of being able to press his lips to every square inch of his own body.

For anyone who prizes the miniature, self-contained dramas of the art-song repertory, Mr. Owens did precisely the right thing: he devoted his recital to German and French songs, with a Wagner rarity as common ground, sort of: "Les Deux Grenadiers" has a French text (actually, a translation of a Heine poem) and quotes the melody of the "Marseillaise" in its final section.