Sentence examples for is so markedly from inspiring English sources

In the piece, Sendak explains why his writing and illustration style is so markedly different from the plethora of children's works already on the scene: "Being defenseless is a primary element of childhood.

Theyskens' Theory is so markedly different from the rest of the Theory offerings that the company has opted to house the collection with Helmut Lang for the sake of this pop-up shop.

It goes without saying that there are many in the world – Obama talked specifically about the Muslim world in his speech – who will have been pleased to hear that and are looking forward to seeing America take that new approach, which is so markedly different from the aggressive ways of George Bush.

It's great to see Dean doing anything other than drinking himself into a stupor and actually enjoying his job, and it's enlightening to learn more about Sam's year spent with Amelia, even if I'm hoping for a little more justification in regards to him not looking for Dean and why Amelia is so markedly different from Jessica in future episodes.

However, it can also be argued that the range of provision is so markedly wide as to be problematic: if CAM education is important (as implied by the GMC), then minimal standards of provision perhaps ought to be specified.

Besides, because the gene content of these islands is so markedly different in the different clonal lineages, they can be used to estimate the numbers of different clones present in the sample.

They're so markedly similar that it's impossible to say which is better — swapping between the two will feel almost seamless.

He reminded Sam of many of the great early blues singers who had come into his studio, "his insecurity was so markedly like that of a black person".

For the 1984 Games, says Zimbalist, "the brand was so markedly tarnished" that the only bidder was a private syndicate from Los Angeles, offering to rent the city's existing facilities.

The referee, Craig Joubert, whose interpretations at the scrum and breakdown were so markedly different to Chris Pollock's in the first Test that the bulk of the breakdown penalties this time went to the Lions.

These sentiments are so markedly unlike the worldview in McCarthy's earlier books (and unlike the realities of world he had created in "The Road") that it left the faintest of bad tastes in my mouth.