Sentence examples for made remarkable by from inspiring English sources

With the buildings dies another piece of an older, messier New York, one made remarkable by the fact that it has existed for so long.

A brutal raid on an Indian settlement follows, its description made remarkable by Barry's trademark blend of forceful clarity and otherworldliness, his ability to scent the mundane in the apocalyptic and vice versa.

There are philosophical dividends that slowly accrue as you read story after story of ordinary families made remarkable by circumstance, and Solomon quotes Foucault's argument that if error is "at the root of what makes human thought and its history" then to prohibit error would be to "end evolution".

John Edwards made remarkable inroads by ignoring the war in favor of such quaint Democratic standards as fighting poverty.

But Mr. Trelstad soon made remarkable discoveries by looking behind the burnt wreckage, examining the building's vintage steel structure and the archaic, tile fireproofing materials that protected much of it.

This year, researchers made remarkable progress by growing "organoids"—liver buds, mini-kidneys, and even rudimentary human brains in the lab.

During the next 50 years the church made remarkable advances led by the circuit riders who preached to the people on the frontier in simple terms.

One of the first studies which made remarkable findings was published by Zulato et al, with special relevance in the context of the widespread fibrosis, frequently developed by ALMS patients, which is often related to a premature death.

Dikötter's explanation of the Great Leap Forward omits the fact that — despite the damaging effects of the Korean War and the American trade embargo — China had, by 1956, made remarkable progress in securing social stability, achieving economic growth, and improving living conditions.

As a patient overwhelmed by suicidal depression, he made remarkable progress after electroconvulsive therapy.

Some low and middle-income countries are making remarkable progress by, among other methods, training midwifes and nurses to reach the poorest families with higher quality care at birth, especially for small or ill newborns.