Sentence examples for make critically from inspiring English sources

The military services and intelligence agencies have been slow to make critically important reconnaissance data from satellites accessible to combat forces in the field.

The couple retreated behind the walls of homes in Paris, the Bahamas and the south of France, had a son, Jack, now nine, and devoted themselves to a private family life, growing vegetables and tending vineyards, with Depp resurfacing only to make critically acclaimed, if commercially unspectacular, films.

It is unlikely that Rac1 inhibition directly interferes with B-cell activation as Rac1 and Rac2 make critically redundant contributions to the transduction of B-cell receptor signals required for both survival and efficient cell cycle entry [ 9, 40].

These cases demonstrate that although CME activities may not be the primary or proximal cause of change in practice, they may nonetheless make critically important contributions, directly or indirectly, to the innovation process.

In this period the NSO first achieved artistic recognition, made critically acclaimed recordings, and instituted the commissioning of new works.

Sometimes I just feel a little twinge of regret that I'm not Daft Punk, or something, making critically impregnable French disco.

Its rival HBO, which has been making critically acclaimed shows for decades, had 108 nominations, its highest total in nearly a decade.

Much has already been made critically of the "novelistic" quality of A One and a Two, a film about the interconnecting tribulations of one extended family in contemporary Taipei.

"He made critically important contributions to C.D.C.'s efforts to respond to many of the challenges posed by emerging infections," said Dr. James M. Hughes, director of the National Center for Infectious Diseases at the agency.

Better known in Barcelona than he is in Brisbane or anywhere else in his native Australia, Estepa has been making critically lauded records since 2003 without troubling the chart compilers.

Independent filmmaking on the Island first attracted attention in the late 1980's and early '90s when Hal Hartley ("The Unbelievable Truth") and Edward Burns ("The Brothers McMullen") made critically praised movies set here.