हुशारीने,

scrupulously's Usage Examples:

will scrupulously avoid, more than ever, any appearance of acquiescence where acquiescence is not intended; prudent coordination can be expected between.

In 1765, with the death of Francesco, Pietro Leopoldo assumed the title of Grand Duke, as his mother, Maria Teresa of Austria, had scrupulously prepared him for the responsibilities of reigning.

In the novel, Edgeworth focuses on and scrupulously explores the various types of patronage and the many forms it takes in.

contemporaries, described him thus: Urbane in his manners, amiable in temper, scrupulously impartial, uniting absolute firmness of purpose with the greatest gentleness.

While his design for Annapolis had been repeatedly altered by the Navy during construction, the work at Pomfret scrupulously followed his design.

minister and was recognised both by his friends and detractors as a "scrupulously honest minister and a firebrand labour leader with incendiary oratorical.

a rare exception that would only be allowed when there was clear "involuntariness" where the accused was "strictly controlled and scrupulously limited".

The Court reasoned that his Fifth Amendment rights were scrupulously honored when he ended questioning about the robberies.

Carew, who runs the British company, that Salt intends to unscrupulously assume control of the company rather than simply merge with it.

his manners, amiable in temper, scrupulously impartial, uniting absolute firmness of purpose with the greatest gentleness of manners—such were the qualifications.

considered it “scrupulously fair and informative on matters obscured by the mutterings of fools”.

However, the Woodward Dream Cruise also welcomes vehicles of all models whose owners have either scrupulously maintained or customized their car to create a unique vehicle or statement.

Gaillard"s contemporaries, described him thus: Urbane in his manners, amiable in temper, scrupulously impartial, uniting absolute firmness of purpose.

Synonyms:

religiously, conscientiously,