Sentence examples for Notably enough, from inspiring English sources

Notably enough, some clinical spectrum of the EDS patients and of Slc39a13-KO mice actually resemble that of human cases and animal models of Zn-deficiency, that show developmental abnormalities including dwarfism, bone growth retardation, and increase of skin fragility [16], [17], [22].

I recognize the immense privilege I have had so far in my life; most notably, enough money to arrive to this country and resources to help me apply, enroll, and subsequently graduate from these universities and pursue professional experiences afforded to relatively few people.

Mr. Zwerin also wrote several books about his own life in the world of jazz, most notably "Close Enough for Jazz" and "The Parisian Jazz Chronicles: An Improvisational Memoir".

He does not withhold enough, notably revealing Sallie's guilty secret far too early in the book.

But much of the blame for its initial problems lies with Allianz's inability to tidy up the company quickly enough, notably by injecting new blood into its senior ranks.

Notably, to obtain enough material to be able to visualize the fragment with 270 CAGs by agarose gel electrophoresis, we had to pool the product of three PCRs (Fig. 4A), which emphasizes both the difficulty in obtaining large quantities of DNA from these sequences and the enhanced sensitivity of µLAS.

Another thing Apple talks about is you can achieve really good design and true simplicity if you stay in the problem long enough". Notably, Path has three full-time designers in a startup of just twenty people, a relatively large number.

5 Scientific evidence shows that people can remain in good health even into old age if prevention and control of risk factors associated with chronic, noncommunicable diseases are established early enough, notably control of obesity and unhealthy eating habits and physical inactivity.

Japan's economy has stuttered all on its own.The great hope is that the fast-growing emerging economies, notably China, are strong enough to come to the rescue.

When a polling station did open, usually about six hours late, the officials did not have enough materials, notably a register, to let voting begin.

Most notably, it was wide enough to take continental trains, for Watkin had a much bigger idea: why not connect England with continental Europe via a tunnel under the Channel?