Sentence examples for discovered surprisingly from inspiring English sources

It was, he discovered, surprisingly complicated, requiring two years of apprenticeship, and even a physical from a doctor.

He did not turn wholeheartedly to books until he had absorbed the implications of the American crime thriller, which he discovered surprisingly late.

Authorities in northern Chile have discovered surprisingly light damage and just six reported deaths from the magnitude-8.2 earthquake that hit the country on Tuesday – a remarkably low toll for such a major event.

In 1960, Polish mathematician Waclaw Sierpinski discovered, surprisingly, that the expression k * 2n + 1 was never prime when certain values of k were used, no matter what natural number n was plugged into the formula.

First, we have discovered a surprisingly diverse group of new solar systems.

He discovered a surprisingly capacious hinterland between fiction and poetry that also overlapped with uproarious humor.

Worried, I did some intel with the local moms and discovered, not surprisingly, that this same costume idea seemed to be a coördinated plan within many of the pre-teen sleepover cells in our neighborhood.

Facebook engineers wrestling with a fiendishly complex networking problem that had put the site offline for more than two hours discovered a surprisingly simple solution: they simply turned the site off and then on again.

In his new book Sir John draws upon his extensive experience in this unique post and shows that there are few crannies of science he does not command.Although his book is called "What Remains to be Discovered", not surprisingly it is more about what has already been discovered than discoveries yet to come.

But Rosetta has continued to operate, and her reports have now been distilled into a series of papers, just published in Science, that give a preliminary assessment of what the two craft have found.The comet's surface, as Nicolas Thomas of the University of Bern has discovered, is surprisingly complex.

Robin Dunbar, an anthropologist at the University of Liverpool, has studied primates and discovered a surprisingly stable ratio between the relative size of the neocortex (thought to be responsible for the evolution of intelligence) and the size of groups formed by particular species.