Sentence examples for full of extremely from inspiring English sources

On a platform full of extremely creative and funny people creating amusing videos in just six seconds, it can be tough to stand out – but Zach King's creative Vines have done just that, earning him the award for best Vine creativity.

It was Fredda Lautkin, wife of the radiologist, calling me for the second time in my life, to say that Hal's apartment in Washington was full of extremely valuable rugs and art and I should have it padlocked immediately or else Louise the housekeeper might run off with everything in it.

More importantly, Facebook is full of extremely talented people who will be able to help realize its full potential in the years to come.

It also routinely gets very funny when the two fast talkers are forced to contend with a company full of extremely young people who, whether they're earnestly overeager or bitterly snarky, are all wildly lacking in social skills.

2) It was full of extremely arousing drawings of nude women.

Etsy is full of extremely odd customized "of-the-months" that sell out or are only valid for limited times.

However, the dried specimens have obscured the full range of extremely diverse morphological variation that exists in the genus and has resulted in a poor subgeneric classification system that does not reflect the evolutionary history of this group.

Yes, actually: Fox News was full of praise ("extremely impressive woman"); former Reagan speechwriter John Podhoretz deemed it a "total knockout"; the National Review called it "excellent" and "passionate".

He has interviewed various denim people (manufacturers as well as fashionistas), read a lot of newspaper articles and social and cultural histories, and spun it all into a narrative full of both extremely familiar and obscure facts.

Two white, middle-aged radio hosts (they're actually very good, if rather full of themselves) are extremely influential in deciding what's important in Victorian politics.

The cyclical nature of power, and the failure of ideology, were not the sole province of communism; and Tango was, said Esslin, "brilliantly constructed, full of invention and extremely funny".