Sentence examples for scrupulously kind from inspiring English sources

James, who is head of psychology for the National Police, scrupulously kind, but painfully thin and equally serious in December, is ten pounds heavier, relaxed, expansive.

She's pretty rather than gossip-mag glamorous, and on her debut album she scrupulously avoids the kind of melismatic over-singing that is the female pop star's usual lot in a post-TV talent show world: the inevitable ballad, Go Away, isn't much cop, but at least you can't imagine her doing those I-really-mean-this hand gestures that people do on X Factor.

He owns the franchise on a certain kind of scrupulously researched and astutely observed investigation into the emotional ructions behind contemporary events — neither documentary nor fiction but an imaginative amalgam of the two.

He owns the franchise on a certain kind of scrupulously researched and astutely observed investigation into the emotional ructions behind contemporary events—neither documentary nor fiction but an imaginative amalgam of the two.

Linklater depicts events with a total straight face: ballasted by lots of talking-head footage (some with the actual townspeople involved), the film scrupulously avoids taking any kind of moral position.

In the 14 years he served the Florentine Republic as a high-level political adviser and ambassador, Machiavelli (1469-1527) appears to have been scrupulously honest, loyal to his superiors, kind to his subordinates and averse to the kind of toadying and flattery that might have advanced his career.

This kind of "political" analysis scrupulously avoids gender in favour of the bigger picture.

He was scrupulously fair with his subcontractors and kind to his navvies, supporting them financially at their times of need.

"He's scrupulously honest, and a gentleman, too -- kind and gracious and honorable".

They're quiet, usually, told in calm, precise, scrupulously unsensational prose, but peace of the kind for which poor Eleanor yearns is always elusive.

Shitao's tour-de-force early handscroll "The Sixteen Luohans" (1667) is a kind of grand Buddhist fairy tale, scrupulously painted but fizzing with youthful wit.