Sentence examples for scrupulously as from inspiring English sources

And in terms of being a dramatist, it turns them from characters into, you know, mouthpieces, and I have always tried to avoid that as scrupulously as possible.

Not every household, after all, records their income as scrupulously as Mr Ye does.But the narrowing of inequality may nonetheless capture something real.

Mr. Zetsche and Mr. Reithofer said they believed that the Chinese government would protect intellectual property more scrupulously as their own engineers begin turning out proprietary technology.

"We were very conscious of the Congress's authority in this area, and we tried, as scrupulously as I know how, to live up to our obligations," he said.

But he trained scrupulously (as he had for "Jim Thorpe: All-American"), hiring the coach of the U.C.L.A. men's water polo team because he didn't want to "insult" real smimmers in the audience.

If it's autobiography you evoke the past, you try as scrupulously as possible to stick to your recollections; it's a matter of extraordinary importance that you write everything down exactly the way it happened, as it's usually put: that you don't varnish the facts one little bit.

The whole painful process of preparing for his arrival, and the meal that follows, are scrupulously recounted, as is the pathetically insubstantial payoff: a breezy mention in a puffy, unfelt column.

As usual, the technicians are the ones to trust, and some of the most fascinating pages here are those in which collaborators such as the theatre director Walter Asmus and the actor Jean Martin - Lucky in the first production of Godot - describe what it was like to work with a writer as scrupulously demanding as Beckett.

And that means being as scrupulously honest as I can.

It is immaculately laid out, scrupulously researched, as dauntingly well groomed as herself and her home in which there are no flowers, no plants, no animals, no dust, no confusion, and all the accoutrements of exquisite good taste are arranged with geometric precision.

We recognise the people to whom he introduces us by the private information which we have regarding their souls.' If life imitates art, then, a collection of letters as judiciously chosen and scrupulously edited as Philip Horne's ought to uncover the essential Henry James.