The phrase 'exceedingly so' is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is used to emphasize that something is true to a very great degree. For example: "The new film was exciting, and exceedingly so."
But such falls off bikes are rare — exceedingly so in mature urban cycling systems.
In several cases discussed on Monday, Mr. Feinberg also gave the family lawyers a tentative range for possible awards, a range that some said seemed a bit low, but not exceedingly so.
If the pictures seem corny, even exceedingly so, however, that's not at all what it's like.
Wikipedia's policies state that it does not censor content "that some readers consider objectionable or offensive, even exceedingly so", although it does remove content that is "obviously inappropriate", violates other Wikipedia policies, or is illegal in the United States.
For decades, it did exceedingly well, so much so that Benjamin Harrison declared Cape May his summer home and installed his staff in Congress Hall while he lived in a nearby cottage.
Its characters are "exceedingly boring," so much so that this could be "T.J. Miller's ticket to oblivion".
Well, borrowing rates for the federal government remain exceedingly low, so bond investors don't seem concerned.
They are, however, exceedingly expensive, so Sydney's Central Park seeks to make the technologies cost-efficient by distributing the output, and cost, over different buildings at different times.
"Terrorist attacks on airlines are basically freak events — fortunately, they're exceedingly rare — so any attempt to predict who is likely to engage in that type of thing is inevitably going to sweep up a vast number of innocent people".
Such emptiness makes camouflage exceedingly difficult, so how does an organism hide in water filled with bouncing and reflected light?
Naturally, stopping the RS6 is also exceedingly important, so it sports Brembo eight-piston disc brakes in front and single-piston brakes in the rear.
