Sentence examples for expressed uncommon from inspiring English sources

Engaging in the kind of toothless trash talk that has become typical of political sports wagers, the mayors still expressed uncommon gridiron bravado for two men whose combined heights total about 11 feet.

While stationed in East Prussia, Brauchitsch expressed uncommon military kindness to civilians who had been victims of house or farm fires, promising them help from the army, acts which made him popular in the region.

Nevertheless, this result is not surprising as we clearly showed that TFKNI only were encountered in women presenting high parity status and may be expressed by uncommon variants.

Approximately 75% of these tumours express the uncommon carbohydrate antigen sialyl-Tn (Tn), a surrogate biomarker of tumour aggressiveness.

It's a frequent rock 'n' roll theme, but Oasis expressed it with uncommon power in that album, "Definitely Maybe," thanks to the conviction in Gallagher's voice, some of the most glorious melodic hooks since Lennon-McCartney and a guitar-driven propulsion that echoed the optimism of the album's biggest hit, "Live Forever". On Sunday, however, there was little of that captivating self-assurance.

When I talked with him earlier this week at Techonomy, he expressed the not now uncommon belief that Occupy Wall St is changing everything.

This theme of 'trying not to think' is not uncommon, though expressed in different ways at different points in the interviews.

Thus, these imperfect regulatory mechanisms in which promoter-less ORFs or pseudogenes are unnecessarily expressed may not be uncommon in species undergoing low selection strength, such as those under episodes of genetic drift and small population sizes.

Nevertheless, growing concerns about its limitations as a perfusion parameter have been expressed recently, including the uncommon finding of low ScvO2 values in patients in the intensive care unit (ICU).

That egalitarian notion was expressed in Michigan through the phrase "an uncommon education for the common man," coined by the university's former president, James B. Angell.

Such bootstrapping assembly of complex data structures from primitives expressed in the same formalism is not uncommon among computer metalanguages.