Sentence examples for scrupulously than from inspiring English sources

(It should be said that Ronald Reagan, as leader of the actors' union at the time, behaved far more scrupulously than Kennedy did).

Why is an adolescent's TV watching patrolled more scrupulously than his or her iPhone use, which can lead to infinitely greater trouble?

Yet as director of the laboratory that built the atomic bomb and as a weapons adviser to the government after World War II, he served his country more scrupulously than did many of those who made an issue of his loyalty.

As we approached the door, we noticed that the old woman was asleep on a chair in front of the door, defending the entry far less scrupulously than I had imagined.

For most Americans World War II was suffused by an authentic love of country, reflecting matters of necessity and idealism that were far more scrupulously defined than those of the war in the Persian Gulf.

On the one hand, the additional income allows Riggall and his team to lavish more attention on their world than ever before, and his description of the recreation of Marty McFly's Hill Valley – in the Fifties, Eighties, and present day – sounds more scrupulously detailed than any before.

Third, as the role of adjuvant therapy is questionable based on the failure of chemoradiation in previously reported cases, the best policy in such cases would be to follow-up scrupulously rather than compromising the patient's quality of life by subjecting them to chemotherapy.

This woman may be a grifter (or less than scrupulously honest).

It is less than scrupulously edited ("One learns from their environs, particularly when it comes to the priorities").

Today, he suspects, a "tourist from Kazakhstan would be puzzled by the revival of 'Kiss Me Kate' but would get along fine at 'The Phantom of the Opera.' " Mr. Zinsser has no particularly original take on the subject, nor any overt agenda, other than scrupulously to give great lyricists like E. Y. Harburg and Dorothy Fields as much attention as great composers like Richard Rodgers and Jule Styne.

The key lesson of this paper is that as incomplete follow-back of survival is unlikely to miss much survival time, registry resources devoted to follow-back should be directed towards linking a higher proportion of DCI patients with hospital records, rather than scrupulously checking the completeness of each patient's history.