Sentence examples for truly exercise from inspiring English sources

Hernandez, of MKM, noted that Nadella will be judged on "his ability to truly exercise change," including this question: "will he break with Gates/Ballmer strategy"?

Anyone can learn the ins and outs of a balance sheet, but to truly exercise the responsibility of publisher is a question of character -- meaning an integrity of personality, a large-mindedness, along with a helmsman's instinct for restraint or boldness.

The eternal quest for individuality has become increasingly difficult in our times, so much so that to truly exercise adolescent nonconformity through irreversible ink, people need truly original aesthetic concepts, whatever they may be.

Sure, an A.I. cannot truly exercise a similar series of complex calculations of why an image might be great or resonant, but it's certainly intriguing to see where humans are in imbuing machines with mental processes.

In 1936, she joined the thousands of white women who could truly exercise that right, when she cast her first vote in 1936, to reelect Franklin Roosevelt as president.

Of course, the truly exercise-shy may never be transformed into fitness freaks by hardware alone, but even us slackers can ramp up our day-to-day activity by merely swapping our usual shoes for a pair of muscle-toning trainers – Reebok EasyTones are the current must-haves (finding a store where they are not sold out is a work-out in itself).

The issues are complicated by the distant relationship between the foundation and the university in recent years, an estrangement that critics say has led to a great lost opportunity and a nagging question: can the university lose a stewardship that it may never have truly exercised?

The last time China truly exercised its leverage with North Korea was in early 2003, when China cut off an oil pipeline to its neighbor for three days.

Swimming in the lagoon of Bora-Bora, among the stingrays, is truly an exercise in splendor.

Through a truly Orwellian exercise in doublethink -- the art of believing two mutually contradictory things at the same time.

The left worries that if too much emphasis is put on winning then those who truly need exercise will be ignored.