Sentence examples for except for a great from inspiring English sources

Just as in the European Middle Ages there was little secular literature worth the name, so there is none in Tibetan except for a great epic (Rgyal-po Ge-sar dgra'dul gyi rtogs-pa brjod-pa, "The Great Deeds of King Gesar, Destroyer of Enemies") that recounts the exploits of the king and magic hero Gesar.

The German driver was the entire focus of a race that was otherwise largely uneventful, even lethargic — except for a great start by Fernando Alonso, who finished second in his Ferrari after starting seventh, and Kimi Raikkonen, who finished third in his Lotus after starting 13th.

Girls and boys did not differ on the level of risk factors experienced except for a greater increase in anger over time for girls relative to boys.

Except for a greater number of ICU bed per nurse in patients with no risk factors as compared to others (Additional file 1: e-Table 1), the characteristics of ICUs did not significantly differ between groups.

There were no statistically significant differences between galcanezumab and placebo on the most common treatment-emergent adverse events except for a greater incidence of injection-site pruritus (both studies/doses p<.01) and injection-site reaction (both studies/doses p<.05), and injection-site erythema (p<.05, galcanezumab 240 mg) in EVOLVE-2.

Human MPXV infection has a mortality ranging from 1.5% to 10% according to epidemiologic data, and is clinically indistinguishable from human smallpox except for a greater frequency of lymphadenopathy [3], [35], [36].

We found similar improvement in both treatment arms for depression and functional status outcomes, except for a greater improvement in general mental health status for the UC group.

Improvement in arterial blood gases was similar in the two groups, except for a greater PaO2/fraction of inspired oxygen ratio with CMV.

Co-morbidities were equally prevalent in the two groups, except for a greater frequency of atrial fibrillation, and coronary and peripheral artery disease in the TAVI group.

In Analysis 2, the result was similar to that in Analysis 1 except for a greater tendency for hospitalisation or institutionalisation in Care level from 1 to 5 than in Support level.

Participants in each of the subsets had broadly similar characteristics to the cohort except for a greater proportion of patients with atypical symptoms and an intermediate probability of coronary artery disease (table 1).