Sentence examples for decidedly show from inspiring English sources

The Moore family sold it some months ago to some Broadway people, and now the decor is decidedly show biz and on the common side.

Our survey results decidedly show that aside from visualization, maize cooperators want tools that facilitate their research, for example, tools that allow retrieval of data that is currently possible by the implementation of third-party plug-ins written by a community of developers.

Carr says that 20th Century Fox wanted him to go with big names as the voices of the animals, but, he says, "I saw this as my opportunity to work with people I dig". Steve Zahn, who voices the role of Archie, a decidedly show biz-type bear, is someone Carr has loved in such movies as "Out of Sight". Carr got his good friend Michael Rapaport to be the voice of the raccoon.

However, a far greater understanding of the subjects emanates from their posture, which is decidedly guarded, showing they are slightly uncomfortable with this new treatment they're receiving from the artist.

Fear the Walking Dead is decidedly a "genre" show, but in moments it also reminds us of Bringing Out the Dead's creeping sense of dread.

What the results decidedly do not show is a different biochemistry, an independent genesis or evidence for a shadow biosphere, contrary to co-author Paul Davies' attempts to shoehorn that into the conclusions of an earlier (2008) related paper.

Best of all, though, the selection includes Nick Luscombe's Flomotion, a beautiful and decidedly eclectic show featuring new music with an ambient flavour and experimental tilt.

"This decidedly outlandish show is among the best of the season to date".

Photos from the 1950s and 1960s show a decidedly plain, doughy-faced man.

A number of decidedly more lighthearted pictures show Nikita S. Khrushchev entertaining Mr. Castro in the Soviet Union in 1963 and '64.

Research led by Wharton's Jennifer Mueller demonstrates that under conditions of uncertainty, people show a decidedly negative bias toward creativity relative to practicality.