Sentence examples for eminently so from inspiring English sources
Flashes of the usual brilliance remain but occur less frequently, less consistently, until a player who once seemed anything but beatable is now eminently so.
This is eminently so in the remaining large class of natural motions, the natural motions of the elements.
The Philadelphia newspaper Public Ledger, in December 1836, supported a gold dollar, stating that "the dollar is the smallest gold coin that would be convenient, and as it would be eminently so, neither silver nor paper should be allowed to take its place".
The company's death was slow and eminently painful, so much so that being made redundant, when it finally occurred more than a year after the first fatal twitches, was almost a relief.
The reality of the job and the issues it tackles are fascinating, complex and eminently newsworthy – so why don't we hear more about them?
4 p.m. 1) WALK IN THE PARK Krakow's compact historic districts are eminently walkable, so start with a stroll through Planty Park, an attractive arboreal arcade that encircles the Old Town.
The DNC does itself no favors by casting itself as anxious to cut short a process that seems to have been eminently fair so far and that appears destined to end in victory.
The front-wheel-powered car can be bent hard into corners and will exhibit moderate body roll, but the precise steering and stable stance are eminently predictable, so there's never a surprise unless you get absurdly brash.
Chiefly: Simpson was eminently recognizable, so if police planted evidence to frame him, they would have risked later discovering that he had a solid alibi.
Her playing, however, was eminently controlled throughout, so much so as almost to preclude the spontaneity and spark to turn an undeniably masterly performance into a gripping one.
