Sentence examples for proceed methodically from inspiring English sources

It is understandable for China's leaders to proceed methodically with market reform, given the risks involved in getting it wrong.

Fanning out in a corn field, on sandy ridges along the highway, or near the enclosures themselves, the team would proceed methodically: open the trap, set it down, throw in a handful of sunflower seeds.

The doctors and nurses on rounds tried to proceed methodically from one room to the next but were constantly interrupted: a patient they thought they'd stabilized began hemorrhaging again; another who had been taken off the ventilator developed trouble breathing and had to be put back on the machine.

"These are extremely complex issues, and it is imperative that we proceed methodically and in the best interests of Texas A&M," Loftin said in a statement that hinted that the vote by the SEC presidents was more of a speed bump than a roadblock.

To proceed methodically, the front end area of the mostly-steel benchmark structure was analysed with regard to the materials used, production methods and component costs and their requirements when the work was begun.

In withholding their support, they cited Ryan's unwillingness to jump into the 2012 presidential race, his lack of executive experience, and a strong belief that the Republican primary should proceed methodically and traditionally, without the kind of disruption that a surprise candidate would bring.

He proceeded methodically, until Stalin called him at 3 30 the next afternoon.

When vetting a painting, he proceeds methodically, analyzing brushstrokes, composition, iconography, and pigments — those elements which may reveal an artist's hidden identity.

"The Duch trial itself proceeded methodically and, in the end, was a success," said Alex Hinton, director of the Center for the Study of Genocide and Human Rights at Rutgers University.

F.B.I. officials say that their investigation is proceeding methodically in an uncharted area and that questions will eventually be asked in all appropriate places.

Kennedy, who wrote "The Rise and Fall of the Great Powers," proceeds methodically through the U.N.'s charter and its various branches, concentrating more on structures than on personalities — even figures like Ralph Bunche and Dag Hammarskjöld appear as little more than sketches.