Sentence examples for discovering fairly from inspiring English sources

When, midway through the evening's performance, I asked the woman sitting next to me what had brought her to the concert, the answer was both simple and, as I was discovering, fairly complicated: "I quite like his poetry," she said, "and we've always watched him on telly, of course".

MGS discovered fairly strong (B ≤ 1600 nT) but localized magnetic fields in various regions on the Martian surface.

It is a natural process, discovered fairly recently, that cells use to turn off genes, possibly as a defense against viruses.

But all of us discover, fairly quickly in either a corporate job or the open market, that there are grown-up bullies.

I discovered fairly early on in my keyboard warrior days that going into one of these rooms and randomly saying something to everyone in the room like "send one pic to get one!" would instantly yield half a dozen or so jpg images in my inbox from fellow pervs looking to trade boobie pics.

But I discovered fairly quickly that not even Alley McBeal would have had the patience to endure the emotions of her clients had she specialized in what is so wrongly termed, "Family Law".

Notably, even as numerous novel gene fusions are being discovered fairly rapidly, most of these are either non-recurrent singletons, or are seen to recur at exceedingly low frequency in tumor subtypes or to recur across tumor types (Table  1).

I recently discovered a fairly wealthy family living in the middle of Nottinghamshire, as far from the sea as one could be.

Having spent only three years building Natanz from scratch, it could probably rebuild it much faster with the experience it has gleaned.More worrying still is the possibility that Iran has secret nuclear sites outsiders do not know about: the existence of Arak and Natanz, remember, was not discovered until fairly recently.

Digital Folio's in-list price tracking and retailer comparisons make discovering additional savings fairly easy.

And sometimes we get carried away with how hard something might be, instead of just doing it -- and discovering it's actually fairly easy.