Sentence examples for learned remarkably from inspiring English sources

All told, the nation appears to have learned remarkably little from the near meltdown.

Yet despite the prestige of this original collector and the long period of time since that discovery, we have learned remarkably little about how these parasitic fungi might control the behavior of their insect hosts [ 1].

"In many ways, our natural capacity to learn is astonishing: when interested and engaged, anyone can learn remarkably well," says Ed Cooke, creator of language learning app Memrise.

Their reasons for coming, I learned, were remarkably similar to those of most Austin newcomers.

Fintona learned some remarkably similar lessons to what Harvard professor Teresa Amabile found in her two-year study of the culture of helping at IDEO: Newbies don't need to be singled out.

Learning is remarkably widespread in the animal kingdom.

We learn, most remarkably, that every night Franco visited young Stephen in dreams and that these visits helped Stephen survive his father's death and a painful adolescence.

Most children learn at remarkably different rates anyway, and I have found that by college most naturally bright children from all backgrounds have acquired the skills necessary to succeed.

Learning had remarkably little glitter.

Although Erasmus did not usually present himself as a theologian, he was in fact remarkably learned in the traditional theological systems that he rejected and more learned than any of his contemporaries in the ancient patristic theology and the new, exegetically based humanistic theology of which he himself was a creator.

Increased national wealth doesn't necessarily make for happier citizens, Graham has learned: Nigerians are remarkably cheerful; Japanese, frequently miserable.