Sentence examples for far more unique from inspiring English sources

Far more unique in this age of the prenuptial agreement is that Ecclestone has voluntarily put much of his wealth in her name, making her one of Britain's richest women.

As someone who took the path less traveled myself, yet who has benefited from leaders and companies that saw past my untraditional background, I worry that others like me — and those with far more unique and challenging backgrounds — may not be "seen" for the awesomeness and potential they possess.

Yet somehow all the things that should be unbearable fall into place and create a game that's far more unique, interesting, and addictive than it has any right to be".

Far more unique tags were therefore obtained in the Solexa_Hypo library (609,407) than in the Sanger_Hypo one (23,007) (Table 1).

While T. equi contains homologs of genes found only in the two Theileria spp. (366), or B. bovis (137), it has far more unique genes (1985), which account for the increased size of the genome.

The area around breaks every Jacobs rule, but Elephant and Castle, where the estate sits – being demolished as we speak – is a far more diverse, unique part of the city and features London's only shopping centre not dominated by chain stores, a street market, and other essentials of city life.

More than that, though, it is a function of that far more Beltway-unique tendency, to report and comment on politics and governance as pure gamesmanship in such a way that conveys savvy but not judgment.

It also gave the Players Tribunee its biggest day of traffic so far: more than three million unique visitors, which is about what the site usually gets in a month, and is better than the average day on ESPN.com.

The web app www.sjekkdeg.no has been running for more than one year and has had, so far, more than 800 unique visitors from Tromsø.

Moreover, although buyers and sellers of goods and raw materials often benefit from the national or international scope of an e-marketplace, the market for services is far more fragmented, with a "unique mix in each town," Mr. Peterson said.

"One likely explanation for the across-the-board increase in parents' investing in their young children's learning is that parents today are just far more aware of the unique importance of the early childhood years in shaping their children's development," said Daphna Bassok, a co-author of the study and professor at the University of Virginia, in a press release.