Sentence examples for strictly raises from inspiring English sources

Strictly raises another interesting point because there is Judy, a mother of grown-up sons and north of 50, throwing her legs about, showing a good deal more flesh ings) than the viewing public are used to and attracting surprisingly little negative comment for the way she looks (although she's damned, on a weekly basis, for her awkward dance style).

Princess Giovanna's early life was spent at the Villa Savoia, home of the Italian royal family, where she was strictly raised by a governess.

In addition to pointing out that the proper pronunciation is poo-TIN rather than the more commonly heard poo-TEEN, a Québécois would respond to, say, the use of shredded cheese rather than Cheddar-cheese curds the way a strictly raised Buffalonian would respond to wings served with cucumbers and Thousand Island rather than celery and blue-cheese dressing.

We originally printed that it raised $130 million, but the company now says "The funding is just a secondary round strictly raised as a part of our ongoing liquidity program for employees, not a new round of capital".

But reconciliation was not intended to be used for major legislation outside of budgets, and a Senate rule prohibits using reconciliation to make policy changes that aren't strictly about raising or lowering government revenue.

While not strictly necessary, raising the front of you car makes it easier to work underneath the radiator and helps eliminate air bubbles from your coolant when you flush the radiator.

In addition the questions used, especially for alcohol, were not strictly identical which raises the issue of measurement bias.

And in contrast with in-person events that provide an opportunity to educate participants about a charity's mission, strictly transactional fund-raising is "probably not a good way of cultivating donors" even if it raises money in the short run, Mr. Rooney said.

(The lab's saltwater species will be raised strictly for educational and habitat-restoration purposes).

(For all the clichés of ascent from the tenements, that neighborhood was not really the Marxes' haunt; they were strictly Yorkville boys, raised around 93rd and Lexington).

Since 1997, dozens of religious organizations have been lobbying Congress to pass a workplace religious freedom act, which would more strictly define and raise the undue-hardship standard.