Sentence examples for How noteworthy from inspiring English sources

How noteworthy is this year's crop of players striving for their first championship?

But how noteworthy is this change in policy for Syrian refugees?

While unusual for FECVs, a P5 lysine residue does appear to be compatible with furin cleavage, so it remains to be determined how noteworthy a P5 lysine residue versus a P5 arginine residue is in the context of a protease switch for FIPV, or whether other mutations correlated with FIPV in the case of this cat.

Given how many noteworthy new gins have hit the market since the Clinton administration, how does Tanqueray Malacca hold up today?

The interview was filmed and it was noteworthy how keenly aware he was of the camera and how carefully he positioned himself for it.

It is noteworthy how many of the questions being asked address concerns about exhaust and environmental threats in general.

Or how about William Kristol, noteworthy for nothing more than his cheerful warmongering (a war in Iraq "could have terrifically good effects throughout the Middle East". — Sept. 18, 2002)?

Tim Miller, a former spokesman for Jeb Bush, who has said that he can't support the nominee, told me, "It's noteworthy how few rank-and-file members have spoken up against Trump.

Given that most organizations spend roughly 70% of their operating budgets on workforce expenses, it is noteworthy how rare it is for organizations to measure the success of hiring managers in their ability to select the right candidates.

Friday's filing in that case doesn't shed much light on what Mueller knows, but it is noteworthy how much of Manafort's allegedly lying pertain to his business colleague in Ukraine, Konstantin Kilimnik, whom the U.S. government has said has ties to Russian intelligence.

In an environment so politically heightened and emotionally fraught, it is noteworthy how swiftly and fully the young Budrys became Americanised, attending the University of Miami, 1947-49, and Columbia University, 1951-52, and beginning his main career as a science-fiction writer and editor in 1952, aged 21, with the first of a flood of highly influential short stories.