Sentence examples for thoroughly reliable from inspiring English sources

On this point, at least, TripAdvisor is thoroughly reliable.

(Sometimes Mr. Forbush authenticates a tipster; he refers to Vinal Edwards as "a thoroughly reliable observer".

"Disappearing Acts" is the story of a mismatched couple: Zora (Ms. Lathan), an earnest schoolteacher who dreams of becoming a pop star, and Franklin (Mr. Snipes), an intermittently reliable construction worker who dreams of becoming a thoroughly reliable construction worker.

A well-trained musician as well as a doting daughter, she refused to see her father through rose-tinted spectacles and the book, a thoroughly reliable biography, turned out to be a great success.

He also described what he called his "double life" convincing the Germans that he was thoroughly reliable & being equally helpful to the Quislings while he organized an underground troupe to resist the Nazis.

He has conducted little of the composer's work in the UK, but in his long years in charge of Chicago's Lyric Opera he has turned himself into a thoroughly reliable Wagner conductor, with an excellent sense of line and structure that was particularly evident in the Walküre act, ingeniously and atmospherically semi-staged on a shoestring by David Edwards.

None, however, is thoroughly modern or reliable.

Ms. Herrera's "Gorky" is the most thoroughly researched and reliable, and it devotes the most space to Gorky's art.

"Mr. Inderbinen showed himself thoroughly safe and reliable, so I hope to climb with him more frequently," wrote his first customer, a German doctor, in comments that were subsequently echoed by hundreds of other climbers.

Factors such as representativeness of the samples, sample size, and underlying biological and statistical assumptions must be thoroughly investigated before reliable stock analyses can be obtained.

Support for union calls to halt 104,000 civil service job cuts until new computer networks have been thoroughly tested and proved reliable received the unexpected support of a body of experts who advise ministers.