Sentence examples for just exceedingly from inspiring English sources

"We are just exceedingly conservative out here, with the younger buyers trying to look as if their families got off the train in 1870 the minute it reached Main Street," said Richard Barons, the director of the Southampton Historical Museum.

"It's just exceedingly expensive to hold someone in a segregation bed," said Angela Browne, a senior fellow at the Vera Institute of Justice, a nonprofit policy and research group, and head of the institute's segregation reduction project, which works with states to find alternatives to segregation.

Financial Times journalist and fellow anthropologist Gillian Tett argued that the book was "not just thought-provoking but exceedingly timely", not least, no doubt, because in it Graeber called for a biblical-style "jubilee", meaning a wiping out of sovereign and consumer debts.

This makes him not just an exceedingly odd duck but also a most unfortunate choice for true romance, which is the kind Alice has finally decided she wants.

"At this point, I just feel exceedingly blessed," Watkins says.

Just imagine an exceedingly Irish accent as you read that it's funnier that way.

But still exceedingly wet.

But it bothered him exceedingly that execution just "jumped people off into the universe", with their souls hurt and angry and afraid.

Ms. Miachi's comment was not meant to suggest that women are incapable of doing men's work, just that it is exceedingly difficult to hold down a career and be a mother in a society that makes few concessions to women who attempt to do so.

Among the company's more profitable advertisers over the years have been payday lenders, those outfits that make short-term loans — often for a period of just two weeks — at exceedingly high interest rates, usually to people so desperate for quick cash that they agree to scurrilous terms and so poor that they are unable to pay back the loan when it comes due.

Just know that this exceedingly naughty, though in the end disarmingly nice, show is devised by the minds behind "South Park" and that risqué "Sesame Street" for theater-loving adults, "Avenue Q".