Sentence examples for a remarkable case in from inspiring English sources

In fact, in a remarkable case in 2007 involving the engineering giant Siemens, prosecutors in Germany published a list of two dozen names and positions of Russian officials they said had taken bribes.

A remarkable case in point is "Judas Returning the Thirty Pieces of Silver" (1629), now on rare loan from a private collection in England to the Morgan Library, where it headlines the show "Rembrandt's First Masterpiece," augmented with drawings and prints.

The last diagnosis constituted a remarkable case in which a registered nurse who had no prior ultrasound experience and had never picked up an ultrasound probe previously was mentored to detect the subtle and tiny PTX which was denoted by clear delineation of a lung point at the lung apex.

The zebrafish, Danio rerio is a remarkable case in point.

It's going to be a remarkable case study in listening to customers to drive product improvement and better value into our vehicles before spending money".

In this study, we report a remarkable case of non-equilibrium divergence in the estuarine seaweed Fucus ceranoides, in which steep genetic discontinuities are preserved despite the absence of obvious barriers to dispersal.

The fact that it appears over and over reveals a remarkable case of "convergent evolution" in language, they added.

This case of heterotypic complementation among evolutionary distant viruses confirmed experimentally a remarkable case of convergent evolution in viral anti-PKR mechanisms.

Debiec et al. [ 32] have described a remarkable case of recurrent MN in an allograft, 13 days after renal transplantation.

In conclusion, it appears that D. sicula has reached a large proportion of the area of its potentially favourable distribution in the Mediterranean basin, being a remarkable case of a broad colonisation, in extreme contrast with the rest of Mediterranean Dugesia species, with all of them being endemic or with very restricted distributions.

We were interested in gibbon songs because, apart from human speech, these vocalisations provide a remarkable case of acoustic sophistication and versatility in primate communication.