Sentence examples for crucially using from inspiring English sources

Just when the royal family had almost convinced us they are ordinary human beings from the 21st century – and, crucially, using the younger royals to do it – along comes Prince George at the christening of his younger sister, Charlotte, resplendent in an extraordinary red knickerbockers and white embroidered chemise combo.

We went on to examine whether similar amounts of information were contained in the stimulus transient by training new classifiers on both spectral (power and rank-power) and time-amplitude (evoked response) single trials in the same 20 70 Hz band but crucially using data from the first 300 ms only (see Methods).

Mocking and laughing at it all – the sort of joke she crucially used to share with Lillian – is now quite unacceptable and inappropriate, and Wiig shows how desperately lonely and resentful Annie is becoming.

Those elements are crucially used in analysis for visualization outcome.

"But the UK needs more people to take up the opportunity to learn and, crucially, get using these languages – along with new ones like Arabic, Chinese and Japanese".

Instead, the curators have managed to emphasize the work itself over the identities of the artists and, crucially, without using this approach as a justification for excluding work by women and artists of color.

"But the UK needs more people to take up the opportunity to learn and, crucially, get using these languages, along with new ones like Arabic, Chinese and Japanese", said Mr Worne.

Yet in variations that demanded a sense of mystery, her timbre was gauzy and veiled, and, most crucially, she used silence as eloquently as volume and color.

The YouView box contains a digital video recorder, and receives live television, but crucially it uses a broadband connection to offer a catch-up library of recent shows from the four public service broadcasters.

As psychologists will tell you, it's the ability to step into the shoes of another person, understand their feelings and perspectives, and – crucially – to use that understanding to guide our actions.

The UCL team aim to monitor the destructive force of hits more closely – and, crucially, to use biomarkers to assess the severity of the damage to the brain following a concussion.