Sentence examples for suitably concerned from inspiring English sources
Benítez knows there are an awful lot of hard yards to be covered before a return to the top tier is assured and looked suitably concerned when Ipswich's Leon Best directed a left-foot shot against the bar after meeting Tom Lawrence's cross.
No one wants to see Ben Arfa on the treatment table so Pardew looked suitably concerned when his prized possession hobbled off clutching a hamstring to be replaced by Demba Ba – who was supposed to have spent the evening resting on the bench.
Fulham boss Martin Jol had a suitably concerned expression on his face at the final whistle after his side's capitulation left them with just one point from their last seven games.
However, suitably formulated theses concerning the supervenience of the moral on the natural are plausible enough that some philosophers have held them to be analytic.
What's more, the 1952 sections are divided among three narrators who piece together a suitably and whoppingly sordid past for all concerned.
This paper is concerned with the establishment of thermal models for copper-alloyed dies suitably protected with a thermally sprayed steel layer.
Pythagoreanism was concerned with, among other things, the continued existence of the person (or something suitably person-like) after death.
(Timothy) Other concerns about the process of treatment included concerns about whether the acupuncturist would be suitably skilful and concerns about the Eastern (and/or perceived mysterious) nature of acupuncture.
This is a rather classical approach for this kind of problems, where the theoretical framework usually relies on a number of previous results (concerning modeling of the channel and the devices) that are suitably combined to describe the specific scenario.
The partial quadratic eigenvalue assignment problem (PQEVAP) concerns reassigning a few undesired eigenvalues of a quadratic matrix pencil to suitably chosen locations and keeping the other large number of eigenvalues and eigenvectors unchanged (no spill-over).
Kandinsky clearly understood he was onto something new: already in 1912, he published "Concerning the Spiritual in Art," in which he spelled out his ideas in a suitably theoretical manner.
