Sentence examples for exceptionally novel from inspiring English sources

Following z-scores in time allows us to observe the case where an invention may have been exceptionally novel in its time of creation, but its novelty would 'wash-out' with many similar inventions subsequently follow it over time.

"Infinite Jest" is an exceptionally good novel.

Yet Morgan lifts from that small world an exceptionally beautiful novel.

Think of Picasso's Guernica or Nabokov's Lolita, an exceptionally good novel about the sexual abuse of a minor, described in a way that makes the protagonist seem almost sympathetic.

By the time Ginzburg wrote "Family Lexicon," she had written six terse, exceptionally lucid novels whose subject was often how carelessness can sunder ties of affection.

After training on the known genome set, this method has been shown to perform exceptionally well on novel genomes (not included in the training data) which confirms the usability of this approach on the novel genomes.

Janet Maslin of the daily New York Times credits Watson with "the summer's single most suspenseful plot," while The Guardian called the novel "exceptionally accomplished" — though who needs them when you've got Dennis Lehane calling your book " 'Memento' on crystal meth"?

This course was exceptionally organized with novel educational modules and industry involvement with innovative teaching approaches and process-oriented evaluation.

It's been a privilege to have read consecutively two exceptionally well crafted novels – Jim Crace's Harvest (Picador) and Colum McCann's Transatlantic (Bloomsbury).

The Christian Science Monitor called it an "exceptionally fine and meditative novel".

Choice stated that the novel was "exceptionally well-written, very readable...entrance into the genre...[that] will be accepted by most teenagers".