Took care of

Usage examples of handled.

He had always marveled at the way Xris handled Raoul, coaxing, pleading, and even tricking the Adonian into doing things he never would have considered doing.

Even then he had learned that an anchorman must be handled as delicately as a Ming vase and receive the deference accorded heads of state.

She had no temple and was handled by a jobbing priestess in Cable Street, but Moist had a feeling that by the end of the day Anoia was destined for higher things.

Clark, handled combat air and antisubmarine patrol for the Center Group.

All of which brings us back to the way the media handled the story about the shootout at the Appalachian School of Law in Grundy, Virginia, and what seems to be the only plausible reason so much of the media left out the salient fact that the students who finally subdued the gunman also had guns.

No rnicrobacteria, nanobacteria, archaea or nanofossils was found in any retrieved rock, all of which was retrieved and handled using GEC-mandated sterilization techniques.

Besides, I was particularly impressed with the way you folks handled that Aussie who was shot down, where was it, just inside Vietnam and not Cambodia?

Especially with Herian Axemaster, who handled over half of all the glassware and pottery which moved through Lorham.

Frankly, I think we could do a damn good job, especially if we handled it through Benthic Marine.

She helped to care for them on the trip from the mountains - surely you did not think I handled three birds alone?

Even if I handled or moved this corpse, even if I tied it into a bowknot, the answer would still be the same: Chadwick.

The little camera handled beautifully, and I found I could change the films in their tiny casettes without much difficulty.

The unyielding, aggressive way Aejys handled Cedarbird, reflected this.

The duke of Savoy retreated to Moncalier, and threw a reinforcement into Coni, which Catinat would not venture to besiege, so severely had he been handled in the battle.

Edmond, simple Cordula, fantastically intricate Lucette, and, by further mechanical association, a depraved little girl called Lisette, in Cannes, with breasts like lovely abscesses, whose frail favors were handled by a smelly big brother in an old bathing machine.