Sentence examples for untidy way from inspiring English sources

[She offers it separately in a dish.] You could use fresh salmon if you wanted to be posh.' We sit on the step and tuck in, Kathy Burke winding her pasta neatly round her fork with the help of her spoon and me just shovelling it in the untidy way I always do.

At the end, unable to choose, she either falls or throws herself (people fight over this) in front of a train — an untidy way to die, but not as bad as what happens in the original Hans Christian Andersen story, in which the local executioner has to chop off the girl's feet so that she'll stop dancing.

Indeed, through their common grounding in the sociality principle, natural, civil, and international law are in continuity and in dialogue with one another though in a complex and sometimes untidy way.

The untidy way this is existing here on this show is the fact that Rick Perry said that Obama didn't have the respect of the troops, and that they'd like him more because he served and no one else in the race did.

"I'd like you to allow us to conduct our meeting, please," snapped Mr. Vitale, once again impatient with the untidy ways of democracy.

I needed all the coping strategies I could find to manage the overwhelming experience of new parenthood -- to adjust to the reality that my life, and my home, and my emotions were swirling in joyful, and yet sometimes wacky and untidy ways.

Every waking moment in this psychodrama of Chaos and Order – where "the proper way of Being" is harmonising the two – becomes a potentially decisive and hyper-significant step, i.e. sweeping the leaves from the garden path dispels chaos; an untidy room portends spiritual angst.

Nomboniso Gasa, an academic who introduced Ramphele to the media at an Agang SA launch event nearly a year ago, expressed disappointment at her U-turn: "I do think Mamphela has been extremely untidy in the way she's dealt with this.

These capture the often intuitive, untidy and responsive ways in which this kind of work proceeds and address the operational dimensions of influencing.

Hytner says: "She was an excellent general assistant, though we should have realised something was up as her desk always looked like a writer's desk, being by a long way the untidiest you've ever seen".

You'd take it over, projecting your mind all the way from your untidy bedroom to the entire system along the halls, and all the while you're learning to understand that system better than the people in Washington.