Sentence examples for highly reminds from inspiring English sources

First, Pax6-ir cells in the migratory mass do not contact the epithelium as they were not labeled after application of neurobiotin in the olfactory epithelium, but rather they were apposed to axons that emerge from Pax6-positive cells anchored to the olfactory epithelium, what highly reminds the scenario observed by Conzelmann et al. (2002).

Narration from the novel, played on a hand-cranked reel-to-reel tape player that wittily points up the way the company combines old-fashioned manual labor and highly sophisticated technology, reminds us that it wasn't just bad luck and bad weather that forced the Joads into desperate poverty: Steinbeck made it clear that the banks had a hand in it too.

The air of contrivance that permeates this entertaining fantasy extends to Rolfe's highly artificial vocabulary, which reminds me of Will Self's vivid verbal extravagance, in its use of words such as "snarp", "diaphotick", "noluntary", "tolutiloquent", "purrothrixine", "xanthine", and on the opening page "prooimion".

Susan Hiller is highly adept at reminding us that life's great wonder and strangeness, its joys and its tragedies, are those that defy total explanation.

To the Editor: The analysis of luck's role in highly successful businesses reminded me of the wisdom of Branch Rickey, the Brooklyn Dodgers general manager who signed Jackie Robinson and thus integrated Major League Baseball.

So are we just experiencing a blip of highly visible incidents, reminding commuters of the inevitable threat of human error?

The rare female protagonist is almost always highly sexualized in a way that reminds viewers that women should exist for male (viewing) pleasure.

"Mr. and Mrs. Edgehill" reminds us of Coward's highly emotional, if nuanced, patriotism.

Redgrave's highly intelligent performance - and Nunn's production - reminds us that Chekhov's play is about class as well as money, property and misdirected passion.

Code Avengers reminds me a lot of Code School's highly stylized in browser lessons, but with less art and no videos.

It also reminds me of Andy Warhol, who was a highly paid, very straightforward, commercial artist, before he went experimental and started the pop art phenomenon.