Sentence examples for extraordinary factors from inspiring English sources

In recent weeks, a number of police and prosecution officials have said the situation in April 1989 was complicated by several extraordinary factors.

Without the loss and other extraordinary factors, the year-earlier earnings were $89.8 million, or 15 cents a share, meaning this year's results were up 48percentt.

"We feel that in the pre-election period and after the election we are going to be hostage to many extraordinary factors," Mr. Jasani said To some extent, he said, investors have become too optimistic about India's potential not to be disappointed.

What we will do is look at extraordinary factors that were in motion in this exotic corner of the globe — to Parisians, New Jersey was maybe the Sri Lanka of the day — conspiring to create the first constitutional democracy in history.

Some experts say that no extraordinary factors have been identified in the area below Florida: just a mixture of bad weather and unfortunate errors, which (as with data) could have included miscommunications, slow responses or maybe poor planning for change agents.

Because of these "extraordinary" factors, the Court itself decided the meaning of the ambiguous clause at issue in the case, without deference to the executive branch.

However, unlike typical biological invasions, urban areas present birds with all of the novel conditions characteristic of new environments (e.g., food resources, competitors, or breeding sites) as well as an extraordinary selective factor, i.e. humans.

Resources like the vertex cache or blending units are studied too, with our set of optimizations leading to extraordinary peak gain factors exceeding 358x over a typical CPU execution.

More generally, Mr. Rashid draws an extraordinary array of factors into his complex picture, including the new politics of Central Asian oil, the ferocious ethnic rivalries that intensified in Afghanistan after the anti-Soviet guerrilla war, and the expansion of the Central Asian opium trade, which has financed some of the Afghan factions.

Andrew Pickering offers a new approach to the unpredictable nature of change in science, taking into account the extraordinary number of factors—social, technological, conceptual, and natural that interact to affect the creation of scientific knowledge.

It was an extraordinary performance when factoring in 60-mile-per-hour wind gusts from the remnants of Hurricane Ike.