Sentence examples for sort of proper from inspiring English sources

Cowie also recommends trying to fit in some sort of proper exercise each day.

"In everything from public speaking to lining up on the world record jump, I love the challenge of replacing human instinct with some sort of proper technique".

The same can be said of Donna Lynne Champlin, who makes the teen-age Helen into a sort of proper, head-girl version of Burnett.

"Gadzooks", you think, as you watch Oriane having shouting backwards sex next to a startled wolfhound, "don't let this magnificent tosh degenerate into some sort of proper drama with issues and facts and stuff".

"I would be astounded if Surrey police did not have some sort of proper, decent, thorough corroboration of his claims, because when you are dealing with somebody like him you would not go public with it unless you had that.

"We were thrilled because it's one of our proofs of concept: this idea of making useful things in camps for internally displaced people [IDP] is fundamental," says Lamb. "It was the first time – at least that we're aware of – that this has been done: that you 3D print a sort of proper water fitting, rather than having to make an improvised one, in an IDP camp.

Moreover, the regularities they discover provide the sort of explanation proper to science, by rendering the particular events they subsume unsurprising (PHK 104).

But, at the same time, there is the sort of emphasis on proper food - fresh local ingredients, honest cooking - that you would never get from a large contract caterer.

But even I now reluctantly wonder whether big questions such as this one, the answers to which will have such a deep and permanent impact on the lives of so many people, should be made in this sort of haste, without proper debate and consultation, or to further the ambitions of individual politicians.

Noting that "we grow angry with enemies and friends, with children and parents, yes, even with the gods, with wild beasts and soulless implements," Plutarch (Moralia, Volume 6, p.107) implicitly raised the questions what sorts of things may cause us to experience angry or unpleasant reactive attitudes and what, among these sort of things, are proper objects of forgiveness.

According to this sort of 'indexical theory' of proper names, there is only one name 'George W. Bush', but context somehow determines which George W. Bush is the referent of any particular use of that name.