Sentence examples for basically unlike from inspiring English sources
In the relationship between poet, composer, and performer and especially in the importance assigned to the composer Western vocal music has arrived at a stage during the past few centuries that is basically unlike that of any other world culture.
The whole thing has been a nice surprise and a fun way to keep Fortnite fresh and fun and basically unlike any other video game out there.
Here, basically unlike the prior classical ideas, Mendel showed that the transmission of these factors was not deterministic, but probabilistic: In a parent carrying the two different elements related to a trait would have a 50 50 chance that a given of them would be transmitted in each particular instance.
And basically inconvenient, unlike a Kindle.
Regulators are basically supportive, unlike their counterparts in the West.
Indian officials emphasize that trade between the two countries is basically balanced — unlike with China — and that the anger over outsourcing is misplaced, especially since some Indian companies are investing and creating jobs in the United States.
Michael has created something of a military state overseen by Gen. Riesen Alan Dalee), who is basically good, unlike his secretary of commerce, David Whele Anthony Headd), a classic schemer.
Because of this ability, they can travel through the universe basically undisturbed, unlike heavier particles that are warped or stopped by planets, stars, and other objects.
It basically played not unlike (to use a core example that always stuck out to me) Sam Raimi's first Spider-Man in terms of a record-breaking opening leading to a massive record-breaking second weekend but still being mostly done by the end of the first month.
Basically because Blinkoff -- unlike so many child actors working in Hollywood today -- still actually sounded like an authentic six-and-a-half, almost seven-year-old boy.
I cheered because Trump, unlike basically everyone else, refused to play along with the soppy, milquetoast, people-pleasing society into which we've necessarily devolved.
