Manner used in a sentence

Manner in a sentence as a noun

We would all do well to take a step back and consider his manner of response.

The driver was alerted by the computer system and could stop the vehicle in a controlled manner, and evacuate.

We need a tool for lawyers/lawmakers to help them express the consequences of a bill in a definitive manner.

Of course not. But he achieved what so many deemed impossible in a noble manner and this is extremely rare in political leaders anywhere in the world.

They respond in the most unprofessional manner possible, short of physically assaulting me.

The council actually did it's work in a very transparent manner, using Facebook and other social media to publish drafts and gather feedback.

Disagreements are one thing and can be deliberated in civil manner, but downright unencumbered hate and allegations is another.

We removed the ability to share the project source code because it enables communications with our servers in a manner that is a violation of our Terms of Service.

We have so far been lucky that none of our victims have had the military power and political will to retaliate in the vicious and violent manner that we would.

Where the author of the article may have failed in some of the important technical details of the article, you have also failed in presenting your corrections in a somewhat offensive manner.

While I know a few extremely capable medics who have a lousy bedside manner, every medic I know who seems to genuinely care about their patients is a top-notch medical provider.

You can easily and asynchronously discuss and agree on topics in a transparent manner with one or more participants, again: with an open and decentralized technology, no middleman anywhere.

All that said, I liked the punchy, colorful style with which the speaker presented his points and I can appreciate that the points made, and the manner of presentation, can cause young graduates to examine their premises and to think about what they really want to do with their lives.

I think people here tend to assume that being an engineer/programmer means that not only must they treat their code with utmost logic and rationality, but that they should look at life in the same manner - that to be an empathetic and emotional person puts them at some sort of optimizational and productive disadvantage.

It does everything that we routinely see listed on this very site as Best Practices:- Respond to customer feedback in a friendly and highly transparent manner.- Don't sugarcoat things that "everyone knows but no one admits"; they could have avoided showing the graphic artist photoshopping the burger, but everyone knows that they use photoshop, so why bother?

What if Becquerel put his photographic plate and uranium rock in a drawer, saw anomalous results, and did not report on them on fear that perhaps somehow the plates were exposed in some other manner?The point is that barring gross negligence or fraud, scientists should be encouraged to share results that perhaps are inexplicable or against current thinking.