Sentence examples for scrupulously in from inspiring English sources

Auster is a brilliant literary technician, always scrupulously in control of structure, tone and point of view.

After a rough but earnest account of Jacob Druckman's terse 1990 elegy, "Nor Spell Nor Charm," Mr. Manahan marshaled the players scrupulously in the New York premiere of "Lonely Child," a transfixing 1980 work by the Canadian composer Claude Vivier.

Writing to Mr Davey last month, Sue Davies, chair of the UK National Commission for Unesco, said: "We were very clear that our role was to assess the technical evaluations rigorously and scrupulously in order to ensure that only those sites that would have the best chance of success in the nomination process should be recommended to go forward".

Speaking after he was nominated to the post, Mr Monti said he would work with "a sense of urgency, but scrupulously" in order to tackle Italy's debt crisis.

RULE #3: STUDY THE LISTING PHOTOS AND AMENITIES SCRUPULOUSLY In Berlin, we were relieved once we entered the apartment.

According to the most recent reports, lawmakers and the White House have re-negotiated the bill's language to make sure it remains scrupulously in keeping with the rule of law.

They also increasingly exhibited diverse approaches to the practice of constructing history: some considered their work with studied detachment, scrupulously filling in major events such as wars and coronations; others, conversely, sought a kind of "secret history" of understudied or little-known events.

Only once did he disappoint liberals, when in 2008 the law lords ruled that the Serious Fraud Office was right, in view of Saudi threats, to ditch its inquiry into BAE Systems' arms sales to Saudi Arabia.At the Bar he was a fine judge, dexterous in argument and scrupulously fair in his rulings.

In general, fresh fish, caught locally that very day or scrupulously flown in, brings out the best in Bermuda cuisine.

She arrives at no clear conclusions, but her questions, always scrupulously rooted in the scientific tradition in which she was trained, are potent enough to justify the attempt.

But this is the same Omar Bakri who called for the assassination of Tony Blair and in the aftermath of Sept. 11, as Ronson scrupulously notes in a late addition to the book, expressed "initial delight" in the terror attack.