Sentence examples for in an enormously from inspiring English sources

Now, half of New York's population is — and what that does in an enormously hopeful way is to destroy the rude assumptions of supply side criminology," he says.

General managers and team executives may look the other way, or go into denial, when mental health problems emerge in an enormously talented athlete.

Microsoft is simply doing something that is routine in the computer business fixing glitches in an enormously complicated operating system and then launching a better product.

In 1990, Kate Moss appeared in an enormously influential spread in the magazine The Face; she was pictured holding a half-smoked cigarette and wearing a baggy sweater, a bikini bottom, and a pair of Birkenstock sandals.

Instead, he invented a musical genre and became the central figure in an enormously successful series of anthologies that dug deep into the origins of a fascinating but long-hidden world.

You would not know it from the way she is treated on the awards show red carpets, but she is one of the four leads in an enormously popular, critically acclaimed prime-time network series (a show that has been called the best thing on television almost as often as "The Sopranos" has), and she has had the job for 15 years.

The proponents of the single-species hypothesis thus began to shift to the notion that H. sapiens is in fact an enormously variable species with roots extending far back in time to the era of H. habilis, some 2 mya.

The concours winner would fetch the best price at Pebble Beach, but the time-warped specimen could sell for more if offered at the revived Goodwood Festival of Speed in England, an enormously popular event where valuable old thoroughbreds once again thrash it out around the race track.

Judge Lewis showed lamentably narrow vision in such an enormously important case, but the state Supreme Court's decision made a more powerful statement that Ms. Harris cannot decide on her own, without proper legal review, to stop a legitimate electoral process.

"Fans want a communal experience, almost as if they're at the event," says Bill Fairweather, owner of The Greatest Bar in Boston, an enormously popular sports-watching destination.

She works on few women dying in childbirth, an enormously difficult issue.