"quite strikingly" is a correct phrase that can be used in written English.
Example: The recent financial results were quite strikingly different from the expectations.
Quite strikingly, it has been observed [30, 33] that one needs only add a spectral thinness condition to obtain maps that seem to have the right qualitative (a hyper columnar, quasi-periodic organization) and quantitative properties (a value of π for pinwheel density).
Quite strikingly, the morphologies of the AI strains differed significantly from the morphologies caused by α-factor.
Quite strikingly, there was no apparent correlation between the plasma vascular endothelial growth factor concentration and the stage of disease.
Quite strikingly, most null alleles for JBTS loci follow this same pattern: they are embryonic lethal and result in classic, severe ciliopathy phenotypes (Table 2).
Quite strikingly, the opposite was the case; the 1q12 and centromere 2 FISH signals on the der(2) chromosome appeared to be fused and to form abnormal heterochromatic structures that we have termed aberrant heterochromatic foci ('aHCF') (Fig 1D).
Quite strikingly, Ameisen refers to this as the 'Original Sin' hypothesis, that the cell's ability to commit suicide is a direct consequence of its capacity to self-organise, flourish and reproduce.
The laziness of the prose results in, for example, the following descriptions of various women – "beautiful", "very pretty", "quite beautiful", "strikingly beautiful", "a rare beauty", and "the most beautiful woman in the world".
Tse noted that, while Einstein's brain was much better connected than those of similarly-aged men, it was not quite as strikingly more connected than those of healthy young controls.
"It's quite different, often strikingly so, sometimes alarmingly so," Todd Harris, who was an adviser to Mr. McCain's 2000 campaign, said of the tone now compared with the tone then.
While it doesn't quite match the strikingly similar BloodRayne from 2003, which also had a sexy zombie-killing heroine with supernatural powers (along with a better title), you can't help liking a game where you can create a tornado that blows helicopters around like leaves.
On a first reading, one is distracted by locutions that are somehow not quite right – often not strikingly, but continuously and insidiously so.
