Sentence examples for precisely that way from inspiring English sources
Doubtless there are some divestment supporters who see things in precisely that way.
I heard that phrase, articulated precisely that way, from every single woman I interviewed.
The adolescents, from an embattled social and economic class that produces "at risk" children, are threatened in precisely that way.
Similar statements made by Greene in the days since his victory have allowed the media, most recently on the Huffington Post yesterday, to present him in precisely that way – as a joke.
Unfortunately there is little doubt that many important constituencies will wield it in precisely that way, preferring simplistic condemnations to a mature analysis of the complexities of political change after centuries of inequality and repression.
Jim, as you pointed out to me last week, Harald (spelled precisely that way) was also the name of the first of McCarthy's four husbands, so I think we're free to leap to whatever conclusions we may about how much was done to protect the identities of both the innocent and wayward.
It is in precisely this way that Kant thinks that he has an answer to Hume's skeptical problem of induction: the problem, in Kant's terms, of grounding the transition from merely "comparative" to "strict universality" (A91 92/B123 124).
Some were pocked as if by shrapnel; a few were charred around the edges in precisely that fake-looking, picturesque way that I used to char the treasure maps I made as a kid.
But it's in precisely that respect--the way it brings users content--that the thing is actually so odious.
Many others have been driven out of business by Reader's dominance, including most that synchronise across several devices - precisely the way that busy information VIPs work.
God's decision to actualize a world might then be morally unsurpassable, in that it correctly responds to the reasons relevant to the choice in precisely the way that those reasons call for, even if the world that is thereby created is surpassable (Howard-Snyder and Howard-Snyder 1994; Langtry 2008, pp. 74-78).
