Sentence examples for she usefully from inspiring English sources

She usefully explains that Ormond College was for decades a bulwark of male institutional power: women, admitted only in 1973, were not always made to feel welcome.

The New Yorker, November 29, 1999 P. 124 Briefly Noted book review of "Tamara de Lempicka: A Life of Deco and Decadence" (Clarkson Potter; $35) by Laura Claridge... Lempicka wasn't thoughtful, but Claridge is, and she usefully explores the nature of modernism and women painters' place in it.

He (or she) could usefully have gone on to advertise some of the perils of writing a biography of a living person.

She might usefully have considered whether such a consummate mastery of rhetoric could have swayed the destinies of the four royal consorts who form the central subject of "She-Wolves: The Women Who Ruled England Before Elizabeth".

Meadows says that she still has to pinch herself when she reflects on the company she is keeping on the track these days, but humility has no place in the fiercely competitive world of international athletics, and usefully she has a coach, Trevor Painter, who reminds her all the time that she has earned that kind of company.

Most usefully she devotes a full chapter to rehabilitating bridesmaids' gowns, shearing off hideous ruffles to transform horror stories (turquoise sateen mermaid dresses, Pepto-Bismol-pink strapless sheaths that looked like terry bath wraps) into happy endings.

Usefully, she also links to the 1966 Time essay that I cited and quoted, and culls another relevant-to-today passage from that deplorable essay: Both [male homosexuality and lesbianism] are essentially a case of arrested development, a failure of learning, a refusal to accept the full responsibilities of life.

Even more usefully, she continually recreates the cultural world of the period, and is particularly detailed in her investigation of the new brightness offered by the increasing number, size and clarity of windows and the reflections of that in art and poetry.

Most usefully, since she was musical, she played the organ in chapel; and she cheered up the sick, as she nursed them, by serenading them on banjo and accordion.

Most usefully of all, she points out that one of the two tables that make up my desk could be replaced by a unit with the same surface area but also storage underneath.

And usefully for a comedian, she's very funny.