Sentence examples for genuinely notable from inspiring English sources
In addition to such professional preparation the Divinity School offers a large number of courses intended for those who wish to make the study of religion a part of their general education". The inclusion of women in this statement is genuinely notable, and reflective of the University's co-ed philosophy from its founding.
True, some Japanese companies Sony is a notable example—have installed genuinely independent outside directors on their boards.
Transparent has had a brilliant and always highly significant soundtrack, and Idyllwild sees music from throughout the series assemble in one place (with the notable exception of the genuinely great Fussypuss).
The one notable exception is Vodafone, the nearest thing to a genuinely global mobile operator, which may be able to make up for the fact that it overpaid in Britain and Germany by making money from 3G elsewhere.
Yet Mr. Haitink is genuinely self-effacing, a man of gentle demeanor and cautious speech, with notable exceptions.
Although the vast majority of those states are like Arkansas and Kentucky in that no one expects them to be genuinely competitive in the November election between Obama and presumptive Republican nominee Mitt Romney, notable exceptions exist.
I can honestly say that in nearly a quarter century of management, I genuinely liked the vast majority of people I managed (with, truth be told, a few notable exceptions).
Housed in an old elevator factory, the market is notable not only for its operatic array of fresh food but also for its genuinely helpful counter staff, wearing starched white jackets and aprons and exuding general good cheer.
Other notable Have I Got News rip-offs include Julian Fellowes's BBC4 panel show about punctuation, genuinely called Never Mind The Full Stops; and The Answer Lies In The Soil, an ITV panel show effort that largely involved identifying seeds.
As a result, all these women, with the notable exception of Helen, tend to blur together, leaving the reader feeling horrified and benumbed rather than genuinely moved.
