Sentence examples for has particularly come from inspiring English sources

This has particularly come to a head in Ukraine, where the roots of the current fighting can be attributed, in part, to the country pursuing a European rather than a Russian future.

French troops in Mitrovica have particularly come under heavy criticism by both Serbs and ethnic Albanians.

He explained: "The thing about this length that I've particularly come to like is that you can get the impact of a novel, which arises from its complexity and the thoroughness of detail, but you can also get the impact you get from a short story, because a good reader can keep the whole thing in mind.

"But we can't say that the French have particularly come under attack since they intervened in Mali".

According to iMatrix sensitive to atomic interactions between TCR and peptide, positions 5 and 7 of peptide (red frame) had particularly come into our notice that iMatrix excluded "Phe" from homologous peptide antigens in these two positions (yellow backgrund only showed in Figure 7B).

Whether it comes to pulling a Mike Tyson (taking a hard fall) on the device or the fact that they sometimes catch fire at random, the hoverboard hasn't particularly come off as the holiday season's safest gift.

But with the Devils having taken a 2-0 lead in the four-of-seven-game Eastern Conference series, it is Stevens who has particularly excelled, which has come as no surprise to his teammates and Coach Larry Robinson.

New Orleans, a high-poverty, high-crime city, has particularly pressing needs when it comes to trauma and behavioral health.

"His penchant for making seemingly ambiguous statements about all kinds of issues, from the most immaterial to the most serious, has of late particularly come under fire," the newspaper said in an editorial.

Indeed they always have, particularly when it comes to national defence.

Had he stopped there, it would have been historic — particularly coming from the first African-American President — but, in keeping with the tradition of politicians who refer to gay-rights obliquely or with code words, stopping short of directness.