Sentence examples for an exceptionally high standard from inspiring English sources

It is well known that Wynton Marsalis holds himself to an exceptionally high standard.

Policy-making and research demand an exceptionally high standard for scientific evidence.

As the performance begins, it quickly becomes apparent that the Free Theatre's work is of an exceptionally high standard.

Until proved otherwise, it is still a large drop-off from Johnson and Schilling to the rest of the rotation, but those two set an exceptionally high standard.

Newhouse's tone, invoking a sense of scandal, is disturbing in that it seems to hold Vishniac to an exceptionally high standard and resonates with the strains of those who relish in missing the forest for the trees when it comes to Jewish history.

Interactions between the e-mentor and residents were deemed by residents and faculty to be of an exceptionally high standard.

Unfortunately, the same could not be said of the venerable principal French-horn player, Dale Clevenger, whose work fell considerably short of the exceptionally high standard the orchestra otherwise maintained throughout an engagement worth celebrating.

Listening to six hours of Beethoven – the obligatory challenge for the two rounds of semi-finalists and pure pleasure given the exceptionally high standard of all involved – I had marked the Van Kuijk's card from the start.

That means: thin, classy crust; light smattering of tomato sauce rather than lashings; purpose-built stone oven; a very particular flour known as 00 (Italians grade flour by colour; the English grade it by both colour and gluten content; so 00 just means very white); and exceptionally high standard of ingredient.

Owing to the exceptionally high standard of entries received in the competition this year the European Parliament is delighted to announce that an additional Euroscola will be awarded to Castleknock Community College to attend the Special Euroscola at the European Youth Event in May 2014.

The Globe had, in an editorial, argued that Tsarnaev should be spared, speaking of "the exceptionally high standards for a federal execution". (This was a federal trial; there is no state death penalty in Massachusetts). Public opinion in Boston was running the same way less than twenty per cent thought that Tsarnaev should die, according to a poll at the end of April.