Sentence examples for been exceptionally busy from inspiring English sources

"The last 48 hours have been exceptionally busy at Intu," he said.

According to the newspaper Reforma, since April 1 Mr. Zedillo has been exceptionally busy inaugurating public work projects around the country, worth a total of $435 million.

Christmas and the new year may have been exceptionally busy but details in Swas's November performance report suggest a more worrying story: the past few months were not just a blip.

"Our recruitment team has been exceptionally busy recently hiring hundreds of employees at the Hemel Hempstead fulfilment centre and they will certainly be busy over the next couple of years," said Amazon's UK managing director Christopher North.

It was going to completely bust our budget, but I felt like I owed it to her because I've been exceptionally busy lately.

Those influence brokers have been exceptionally busy and effective, securing victories on apnea screening in 2013 and the roll-back of sleep rules in 2014.

Even in a city that was averaging three murders a day, Area One detectives were exceptionally busy.

Not because it was against rules, but because the staff were exceptionally busy that day, as the inmates were voting for the general election and had to be escorted to the in-house voting office.

Churches at Leathley and Beckwithshaw were exceptionally busy, the centre of Ripon was taken-over by the parade and there was a smaller version at the roadside memorial cross in Killinghall.

Mr. Panetta, a former budget director in the Clinton White House and a former House Budget Committee chairman, will be exceptionally busy in coming months trying to manage the fiscal reality at the Pentagon after the debt-ceiling deal — and bringing to an end a decade of booming military spending.

But the 100 staff who've been manning the phones since 7am do seem to be exceptionally busy; some journalists (myself included) were told earlier that there was no time for any of the call handlers to break off from their duties to talk to them, even though interviews had been set up in advance.