Sentence examples for greatest in the same from inspiring English sources
Once you know Frazier's story, though, you may never look at Ali "The Greatest" in the same light again.
Six SNPs were associated with differential event reduction from statin therapy (Pinteraction < 0.1) in PROVE IT-TIMI22, and event reduction from statin therapy was greatest in the same genotype for all six SNPs: 2 in the additive model and 4 in the dominant model (Supplementary Tables 5 and 6).
I worked with Miguel and Frank Ocean and they're doing great in the same kind of space that I'm in.
It looks great in the same way metal Casio watches do, which is personal taste of course, and is easy to live with.
On the downside, it may give an unfair advantage to those whose names start with less typical letters, like X. Xuly.bët, a quirky label that had a moment in the 1990s, and is represented here by a 1994 patchwork skirt of recycled sweaters, is not one you would consider "great" in the same way as Chanel or Dior.
He concluded that "variability of grading is about as great in the same individual as in groups of different individuals" and that, after analysis of reliability coefficients, assignment of scores amounted to "little better than sheer guesses" (Eells, 1930).
That doesn't mean it's never okay to compliment a woman's appearance, but if you wouldn't tell a guy that he looks great in the same situation, you probably shouldn't tell a woman that she does either.
Classical music likes its status quo: the same great music in the same great halls.
It looked perfectly contemporary, but Dior did some of his greatest work in the same fabric: a glossy, malleable black satin that held its shape like meringue.
All those interested must be driven by the innate curiosity and enthusiasm to answer life's greatest question in the same way those had who replied to a fabled advertisement once offered by Sir Ernest Shackleton, "Men wanted for hazardous journey.
No second session increases were observed, indicating that greater familiarity is not an explanation for the greater activity in the same conditions relative to the new condition.
