Sentence examples for curiously note from inspiring English sources

Thus Edwin Durning-Lawrence asserts that "there is no question – there can be no possible question – that in fact it is a cunningly drawn cryptographic picture, shewing two left arms and a mask ... Especially note that the ear is a mask ear and stands out curiously; note also how distinct the line shewing the edge of the mask appears".

Curiously, note that in the previous quotation, their citation 50 refers to the negative findings of Setiawan et al. [ 18] but they do not further mention or comment on this article, and the negative findings of Mosquera-Miguel et al. [ 5] are not cited at all.

For all the bleakness of "Public Opinion," Lippmann concluded on a curiously optimistic note.

When more good news about longevity is proclaimed on radio bulletins, there is usually a curiously sombre note of foreboding in the announcer's voice.

Curiously, we note that approximately half of the genes identified in the microarray analysis were found in other studies to belong to the σB regulon, suggesting a regulatory link between LhrA and the alternative stress sigma factor σB.

Curiously, she noted that aside from "a few" tracks that she obtained through the now-defunct file-sharing service Kazaa, most were not "illegally" downloaded.

Curiously, the notes he used to leave for his mother before her death don't have this problem but instead are, touchingly, the sort of thing a child like Sebastian might actually write.

Curiously, Sam notes that cables have been marked down somewhat but they're "still way more than online".

Curiously, we noted a significant increase in the expression of insulin receptor-β in RYGB animals in striatum (a glucosensing brain region) compared to sham ad libitum fed mice.

Casting Voltaire as the apostle of fatuous utopian progressivism, Mishra curiously fails to note that he also wrote what remains the most famous of all attacks on fatuous utopian progressivism, "Candide".

Curiously, Dr. Roughgarden noted, biologists consider females that turn into large males to be the standard males while the life-long males are considered "sneakers" and are described as having an alternative mating strategy.