dutifully

dutiful | American Dictionary

dutiful
adjective
us/ˈdu·t̬ɪ·fəl/
(of a person) obedient or (of an action) done because it is necessary or expected:
a dutiful child

Examples of dutiful

dutiful
People who score high in conscientiousness are viewed as dutiful, organized and reliable.
In neither film does the dutiful son even consider raising his hand in self-defense or-unthinkable-in aggression.
Perhaps we should see the product of the second assembly as numerically identical to the first one completed by the dutiful apprentice.
Instead, they saw themselves as dutiful family members fulfilling their obligations to their family by aiding in the prosperous growth of their family's prominence.
He clearly states in the dutiful daughter example that the practices of the community are unjust.
The introductory chapter is not the all-too-common, dutiful sketch but a thorough survey of the author's theoretical apparatus.
The utterance is a dutiful diagram of family relations.
He makes some insightful points that a dutiful reviewer would otherwise have made.
The sculpture is paid dutiful but scant attention in the many encomiums dedicated to the building.
The book is dutiful and somewhat plodding.
Global solidarity and concrete assistance, generously provided, are the right and dutiful response of the international community.
From Europarl Parallel Corpus - English
We never forget that electricity is a means to an end; that, while it is invaluable, yet it is a dutiful servant.
From the
Hansard archive