Sentence examples for quickly dictating from inspiring English sources

In 1828 Wollaston began to suffer transient periods of partial paralysis and reacted by methodically but quickly dictating the last of his scientific papers, selecting mementos for his closest friends, and distributing his wealth among his many brothers and sisters.

That will likely enable things like quickly dictating notes to things like Evernote, but it could conceivably also enable unique features, like recording simultaneous voiceover while shooting video with your iPhone on a tripod, for instance.

Medical professionals can quickly dictate large amounts of unstructured information without the conversion losses a structured system would incur.

Inspired by his line, he instructed Jones to take his notebook and write down the lyrics of the song that he quickly dictated to her.

The official explained she was in a hurry, but quickly dictated a clause, one word at a time, for me to print on the back of her copy: "I am receiving a copy of my police report free of charge, and the reporting official has not asked me for money in exchange for said document".

That is, they aren't moving as quickly as circumstances dictate.

They have a well organised line-out drive/maul which must be stopped legally very quickly otherwise they can start dictating the game with that alone.

The study paid off in particular against Florida in the 2000 national title game, when the Spartans attacked the Gators' vaunted press, inbounding the ball quickly, forcing it up the court, dictating the pace.

China's response will dictate how quickly this policy might be applied to the main island of Taiwan itself.

It is the inflation-adjusted exchange rate, together with the pace of real G.D.P. growth, that dictates how quickly dollar incomes in developing countries catch up with those of rich economies.

The battle of Philadelphia, Mr. Hilfman said, "is going to dictate how quickly other carriers must change their cost structures," since they already have no choice but to continue matching or undercutting low-fare airlines on price.