Sentence examples for the usefully from inspiring English sources
adverb
In a useful manner; in a way that achieves something
- I would rather have it said, "He lived usefully," than, "He died rich."
It has also spared him the usefully humbling experience of having to beg a truculent city for its love.
Almost without us noticing, religion has become a force within the centre of politics, disguising itself under with the usefully woolly name of faith.
The test that ministers had to apply was the usefully ambiguous one of "public interest", whereas the only recourse against them came through judicial review, where the standard is exacting: you have to demonstrate irrationality.
If the wider economy sees a return for the £9 billion ($14 billion) spent on the games, it is likely to come only in the usefully unverifiable form of a general image reboot.
The usefully controversial Monument Against War and Fascism in Albertina Platz, with Alfred Hrdlicka's bronze sculpture of a kneeling old Jewish man forced to scrub the street, stands out in a confoundingly handsome Vienna that has scrubbed itself clean of a time when Jews were a vibrant and vital part of city life.
Moles are not creatures you get to examine regularly, so I studied this one: the sausage-like body, gently tapering; the usefully evolved fur, its nap free to flow in any direction, allowing the mole to wriggle backwards underground; the slender back legs and the delicate, slightly elongated tail.
As in Northern Ireland, the setting for another recent intrigue fiction, The Fall, the Middle East usefully provides two sides, who both instinctively suspect the other of any crime.
A running commentary from the performers usefully illuminated the unimaginable circumstances under which this affecting music was created.
As a framing device, the sanatorium usefully locates us in the realm of the unconscious mind, dissolving time to return to Peer's youth in the Norwegian countryside.
Chris Goodall, an author on low carbon living and energy, said: "The paper usefully reminds us what matters in the fight against global warming.
The Food and Drug Administration stands by its discredited position that the deferral policy usefully reduces the risk of transmitting the virus that causes AIDS.
