Sentence examples for to soberly from inspiring English sources
adverb
In a sober manner; temperately; coolly; calmly; gravely; seriously.
If you really loathe and oppose jihadism, you have to soberly assess the best way to erode its power over time.
The mature thing is to soberly accept our time on Earth is fleeting and that all our efforts will soon be forgotten.
Steven M. Davidoff, DealBook's Deal Professor, argues that "companies that do deals will be forced by the economy to soberly assess the risk and not get in over the heads".
Meanwhile, Mr Obama's Bain offensive seem likely to help the market-loving right continue to belatedly warm to Mr Romney, who now has an excellent opportunity to soberly explain to America the righteousness and relevance of his business experience.
Louise J. Kaplan, a psychoanalyst and author who used a psychological lens, literary allusion and a feminist sensibility to soberly define and explain seemingly titillating topics like sexual perversity and fetishes, died on Jan . 9in Manhattan.
In his Ozymandian arc, Walt deludes himself into thinking that his selfish, murderous acts are for his family, only to soberly realize, like one of his many customers after a binge, that he has deceived, manipulated, and killed for nothing other than his quenchless ego, all at the cost of what he valued most.
They make their decisions standing in the aisle with lowered heads, hatted, and then walk out quickly, leaving one or perhaps two to come soberly to the footlights and tell you.
After decades of estrangement, Mr. Clinton gambled that the best way to build a closer relationship with India, a nation of one billion people that is hungry for respect, and to encourage it to act soberly with regard to its smaller, but detested, rival, Pakistan, was to give it a dose of unconditional affection.
" Romans 12 3 For I say, through the grace given unto me, to every man that is among you,not to think of himself more highly than he ought to think; but to think soberly, according as God hath dealt to every man the measure of faith.
But Mr. Mapuri, the government minister who closed a dozen publications, said that they were, in effect, countering the government's effort to get Tanzanians to think soberly about sex.
The New Yorker, April 9, 1938 P. 13 Comment on sweepstake winners who intend to invest their money, to buy a small business, to live soberly in modest affluence.
