Sentence examples for example of a remarkable from inspiring English sources

The Pentagon's plan to hire a private paramilitary force to guard sites in Iraq may have surprised many Americans, but it was really just another example of a remarkable recent development in warfare: the rise of a global trade in hired military services.

The recent assertion by Gerry Adams that Ian Paisley "radicalised a generation of young people" like himself might have raised eyebrows elsewhere, but in Northern Ireland - which tomorrow marks the 10th anniversary of the Good Friday agreement - it was another example of a remarkable consensus emerging between Sinn Féin and the Democratic Unionist party: a consensus about the past, not the future.

Yet, our study revealed an example of a remarkable change in the relative arm usage frequency in mir-1175 and mir-31 loci in response to blood feeding.

The Sultanate of Oman's experience in health workforce planning and development may be considered an example of a remarkable initiative by a middle-income country in EMR.

For Fosso, putting on the elaborately decorated military uniform of Haile Selassie, for example, effects a remarkable transformation.

Nelly's breakthrough single, "Country Grammar (Hot... )," was an example of his remarkable versatility: it is all things to all people, a bold song based on a well-known double-dutch rhyme.

As an example of this remarkable stability, composite particles consisting of Ag nanoparticles and a polymer were synthesized via the polyol process in the monomer droplets to reduce silver ions to silver followed by the polymerization of the monomer.

Their review emphasizes advances in our understanding of histone methylation and demethylation as an example of the remarkable progress that has been made in recent years towards a basic understanding of how various epigenetic changes, such as DNA methylation, histone modification, microRNA expression, and higher order chromatin structure, affect gene expression.

Valla's Annotations were an example of his remarkable philological skill and critical intellect, using manuscripts of the Greek New Testament to resolve questions about certain biblical passages that seemed corrupt or unclear in the traditional Latin Bible.

As an example of her remarkable open-mindedness, she rejects the specifics of Descartes' hypothesis in light of Huygen's demonstrations that it does not square with observed facts, while also allowing that "it cannot be legitimately concluded that a vortex, or several vortices, conceived of in a different way, cannot be the cause of these movements" (IP §65).

It is a remarkable example of a phenomenon that has been seen many times, notably in the case of Franklin D. Roosevelt.