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studiously

[ US /ˈstudiəsɫi/ ]
[ UK /stjˈuːdɪəsli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a studious manner
    she examined the data studiously

How To Use studiously In A Sentence

  • Enveloped in that smell, I would play grown up and sit in the office sometimes, studiously recording the numbers of the vehicles that came in for work on the twin ramps over the six-foot-deep pit where the mufflers were installed.
  • She studiously ignored all our advice. AN UNLIKELY COUNTESS: Lily Budge and the 13th Earl of Galloway
  • The boys in the office made mumbling noises about the fact that I'd got my hair cut, and studiously avoided saying anything else.
  • As they wait for assistance to have the man taken into custody, they studiously ignored taunts and provocations and remained astonishingly polite throughout.
  • Hawthorne's text is studiously inscrutable about events antecedent to Hester's being branded adulteress.
  • _Henry_ Earle of Surrey and Sir _Thomas Wyat_, betweene whom I finde very litle difference, I repute them (as before) for the two chief lanternes of light to all others that haue since employed their pennes vpon English Poesie, their conceits were loftie, their stiles stately, their conueyance cleanely, their termes proper, their meetre sweete and well proportioned, in all imitating very naturally and studiously their The Arte of English Poesie
  • The report studiously avoided any mention of the controversial plan.
  • Paul Kedrosky, in the course of a sideways voyage up my fundament, dismisses my argument here as ‘studiously awry.’
  • His expression remained studiously blank.
  • Wow, a president who gathers data and considers it vs. an adolescent one who studiously avoided serving in Vietnam yet launched two incredibly costly (in blood and dollars) wars impetuously, with the Iraq war based solely on deceit and arrogance and in violation of the UN and the Geneva Conventions. Obama: Decision on U.S. troop strength in Afghanistan 'soon'
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