Sentence examples for while authoritative from inspiring English sources

While authoritative data on violence against children doesn't exist, available statistics from official sources are unlikely to capture the extent of this 'invisible' form of violence.

In the feeding domain, authoritarian practices include parental control and indisputable instructions on what to eat [ 46, 47], while authoritative practices include using discussion, negotiations, and reasoning for desirable eating behavior [ 48].

But this particular alignment has had more than a decade to develop its own chemistry, and it showed in occasionally rough-hewn while always authoritative and lively performances.

In the role of Christ, bass George Humphreys had a natural dignity, while the authoritative Andrew Slater introduced proper ambiguity first to the character of Simon Peter and then to Pontius Pilate.

His finger-work was impeccable, while equally authoritative was his ability to maintain the music's tonal quality and shape while effortlessly steering his way around some technically awkward corners in the B-flat concerto, as well as the far more virtuosic writing encountered in the Emperor.

The US collection consists of 450 isolates of variola, while various authoritative sources place the number of specimens retained by Russia at ≈150 samples, consisting of 120 different strains (7, 8 ), including several selected for their increased virulence that were collected during the Cold War as potential biological weapons.

The enduring star of this era is Sir Patrick Moore, an enthusiastic amateur astronomer capable of reflecting the excitement of the space race, while also being the authoritative voice of his science.

Men are authoritative while women are shrill.

Thiago Motta was calm and authoritative, while others briefly seemed gripped by panic.

The one universal rule, he said, is "being able to anticipate what a broad base of her constituents find appropriate and authoritative while still looking distinctive".

That would be fraught with danger, as we realized while reading an authoritative article by Mrs. Brooke Marshall in an issue of House & Garden.