Sentence examples for very duly from inspiring English sources

Maestro Williams very duly became the first recipient of the MIHH Lifetime Contribution to Hollywood Tribute.

"Rock-a-Bye Baby" is a very loose (but duly credited) remake of Preston Sturges's 1944 masterpiece, "The Miracle of Morgan's Creek," retaining very little but the idea of an unmarried woman who finds herself in a family way (in the Tashlin film, Marilyn Maxwell as the Hollywood sex bomb Carla Naples) who drafts the poor schlemiel who worships her (guess who) into serving as a surrogate father.

This they duly did, very successfully, allowing the banks to prosper from investment-banking revenues while providing the investment dealers the funding and protection of large, stable, retail deposit bases.America's banking woes are not a result of deregulation.

The most powerful nation on earth, awakening to the existence of soccer and the fact that its national team was still alive in the "Group of Death", went duly and very Americanly crazy.

To start with two Test coaches in the Anglo-Saxons Woodward and Andy Robinson, with the Celts Ian McGeechan and Gareth Jenkins being given charge of the midweek no-hopers, was to ask for trouble from the very beginning; and trouble duly arrived.

A playmaker had appeared, also, to be behind a defensive midfielder, a defender and a goalkeeper on Arsenal's high-end wish-list but the opportunity to sign an international like Ozil does not come around very often and Wenger duly authorised the move, even if the fee might have gone against his natural instincts.

It duly arrived and we are very, very happy with the result.

Mr Osborne, an astute politician, had long grasped this point and duly administered some very astringent medicine.

But after rock star's welcome and a very long drum roll he duly appeared, sleek and radiant.

Their descriptive analysis duly confirmed the very high degree of trust in the respective bargaining partners.

After wowing the managers with my journalistic credentials (two articles in a high school newspaper) and a very perfunctory interview, I was duly furnished with a work visa, desk, computer, and stack of business cards that identified me as a "Copy Editor/Reporter".