The entire nation undertook an extraordinary examination of collective conscience, and a reappraisal of the long-accepted view here that Poland, which lost six million people -- three million of them Jews -- in World War II, was a victim and not a perpetrator as well.
In an extraordinary examination of immigrant trends from Mexico, the Times found "the decline in illegal immigration, from a country responsible for roughly 6 of every 10 illegal immigrants in the United States, is stark".
As a result, the research we have discussed here presents an extraordinary examination of many evolutionary and genetic aspects of a highly endangered species, a situation not comparable in any other endangered species.
"This is not a common action, and it seems to have involved an extraordinary joint examination by state and federal regulators," said Charles Intriago, editor of Money Laundering Alert, a newsletter focusing on money laundering issues.
Extraordinary, evocative examination of the reasons Civil War soldiers fought, particularly the volunteers of 1861-62.
This additional injury may explain our extraordinary clinical examination finding of painless valgus jerking movement of the semi-flexed elbow during active finger or wrist flexion.
He thinks that the human mind is like a peacock's tail, a luxuriant demonstration of its owner's genetic fitness.At first sight this idea seems extraordinary, but closer examination suggests it is disturbingly plausible.
More than any other artist of his caliber at any time, he explored his own image in as many as 90 self-portraits, some 60 of them paintings, an extraordinary record of self-examination.
Otherwise, it's pure Poliakoff: a thoughtful examination of an extraordinary time, the aftermath of the bloodiest war, with complicated individuals struggling to find inner peace, and love, and a country having to make difficult moral choices about digging about in the recent past or moving on.
This extraordinary consensus was possible, an examination by The New York Times shows, largely because no one involved -- not the top two C.I.A. officials who were pushing the program, not the senior aides to President George W. Bush, not the leaders of the Senate and House Intelligence Committees -- investigated the gruesome origins of the techniques they were approving with little debate.
We need more reporting in the vein of the Associated Press' recent examination of the extraordinary insecurity that seems to be driving the early days of the Trump presidency.
