Sentence examples for a remarkably weak from inspiring English sources

That makes for a remarkably weak piece of journalism, and an enormously frustrating situation.

These losses are landing on top of what was, for most Americans, a remarkably weak period of expansion.

This is why I have always believed that George Bush is a remarkably weak man, lacking in self-confidence and hiding his sense of inferiority behind tough talk.

But this is a remarkably weak field, and at this point I'm not sure that Santorum's various flaws are any more glaring than Perry's or Gingrich's.

Most studies, including a 1984 meta-analysis, have shown that interview performance is a remarkably weak predicter of future performance in work and academic settings.

He lays out the right critique — mainly, poorly performing economies tend to have high debt rather than the other way around — and gets a remarkably weak response from Reinhart: Reinhart dismisses these criticisms as wishful thinking.

The implication of trafficking/endocytosis defects is further supported by the crucial observation that K346T channels exhibit a remarkably weaker interaction with Cav-2 compared with WT.

The fact that patients at diagnosis, on a gluten-containing diet, show a remarkably weaker coregulation of the NFκB system, points to the idea of chronic inflammation as the driving force for the altered and less coordinated gene expression profile in symptomatic patients.

In the signal example of the ravens paradox, background knowledge including a few remarkably weak modal assumptions (such as "Finding a to be a black raven neither absolutely proves nor absolutely falsifies 'All ravens are black.'") entail that a non-black non-raven supports that all ravens are black.

Melissa Bank, the best-selling author, said that a friend of hers was involved with a man who identified with Anna Karenina's husband, Alexei Karenin, "a man of remarkably weak character who was bound by convention and not the least passionate".

The political ruckus over the issue has tended to obscure a central fact: the legal case against the policy is remarkably weak.