Sentence examples for equally singular from inspiring English sources

Equally singular and meal-friendly are Vella's Asiago, studded with green peppercorns (two and a half pounds, $33), and mezzo secco, a semifirm mix of dry and fresh Monterey Jack ($37 for about four pounds).

And perhaps the best sideman record ever is Zoot Horn Rollo's "We Saw a Bozo Under the Sea," which beautifully extends and clarifies the blues chaos of Captain Beefheart's Magic Band into something lovely, jazzy, and equally singular.

Its closure in April was equally singular, with New Zealand's governor general and what seemed like half the country's government flown out on a Hercules military plane from Dubai, to say goodbye to a valley that has firmly etched itself into the consciousness of the distant nation.

Lively as the CV was, though, Hoop's songs and voice proved equally singular, her stark elegies, surreal dream-folk, skronky blues-pop and murder ballads landing on-target no matter how freely the California-born, Manchester-based singer-songwriter ranged.

The life begun to be built was equally singular and exhausting.

The reaction of 75 naïve birds when offered a choice between models with two natural eyespots (diameter = 9 mm) and models with an equally conspicuous singular eyespot with twice the area of one natural eyespot (diameter = 12.728 mm) on either one of the hindwings, was tested.

Given that 'the many' and 'the much' are equally non-singular, then whereas 'the many' are merely many ones, 'the much', qua neither one nor many, can be nothing other than – the much.

However, other thirteenth-century logicians tended to by-pass the problem of whether what they took to be fundamental semantic features all applied equally to both singular terms and common nouns.

Computational experiments reveal that the extended method determines singular solutions equally well as the unextended method determined nonsingular solutions.

However, the nuclear norm regularization treats all singular values equally and thus ignores one basic fact that larger singular values have more information volume of impulsive features and should be preserved as much as possible.

Buridan and Dorp argue that while my first-formed singular concept is equally similar to the second person to appear, it is not a concept of him, because it is caused by a different individual.