Sentence examples for wrote suitably from inspiring English sources

He then wrote suitably

But to judge by the suite Kirchner initially extracted from the opera before its first staging, he also wrote music suitably rich and alien to convey a vivid sense of his source: "Henderson the Rain King," Saul Bellow's novel about an American businessman who tries to reclaim his lost ideals on a trip to Africa.

You know the sort of articles: a journalist trots along to a wealthy person's ridiculous house in Oxfordshire / the Hamptons / the Caribbean and writes a suitably gushy piece about how this person's purchase of a £30,000 terracotta pot for their living room proves their moral superiority and, really, why don't we all cover our bedrooms in customised de Gournay wallpaper ($650 per panel)?

He played Mozart's cadenzas in the 27th Concerto but wrote his own suitably stormy ones for No. 20.

King also "like[s] to act", he explained on his website – "not that I'm much good at it" – and Sutter "assured me that he'd write me a suitably nasty part (in various films I've been stuck playing a series of mentally challenged country bumpkins)".

Kishore Kadam was also appreciated for writing lyrics which suitably noted the traditions followed by women during the period.

This is a clear and detailed list of instructions, written such that suitably trained individuals can understand and perform the task in the intended manner.

Although the readability of test reports has not been specifically evaluated (understandably so, given that they have not been intended for patient use), analysis of health educational materials intended for patients shows that many are not suitably written for patients, highlighting the challenges of writing for a lay audience [ 27– 29].

"Consequently, a number of the recommendations that Transocean had indicated as closed out had either deteriorated again or not been suitably addressed in the first place," investigators wrote.

It suitably impressed foreign ambassadors, one of whom wrote home that, "The wealth and civilisation of the world are here, and those who call the English barbarians appear to me to render themselves such".

Eleven-year-old Mary Steel wrote a poem which ended: The survivors of the expedition were suitably honoured on their return, with polar medals and promotions for the naval personnel.