Sentence examples for markedly bolder from inspiring English sources

There have been a few scandal-making shows, but nothing markedly bolder than Robert Wilson's 1998 "Lohengrin" and other scattered experiments of the Joseph Volpe era.

Although DCS didn't reduce the subjects' self-described level of discomfort immediately, the way an antianxiety drug like Valium might, subjects who took it were markedly bolder in subsequent virtual reality sessions.

We conclude that precise controlled gas delivery markedly improves BOLD-calibration for fMRI studies of oxygen metabolism with both the HCP and the more precise HOP-alternative.

Performance of the KPT markedly increased BOLD signal intensity in the PFC, and also activated sensorimotor, parietal association, and visual cortex areas.

The rest of the 25 paintings on view go back only as far as 2007, growing markedly bigger and bolder as they approach the present.

Because if you open up the Pandora's box marked But Why Did You Vote Brexit, Granny?, you're a bolder – and markedly more patient – person than I am.

Her bold, stark canvases contrast markedly with her grandmother's work, and many of them are in the collections of the Whitney Museum in New York, the Corcoran Gallery in Washington, the Toledo Museum in Ohio and the Springfield Museum in Massachusetts.

An uprising that began relatively peacefully in March has grown markedly more violent, with Friday's bloody episode and bolder insurgent attacks punctuating a landscape roiled by antigovernment protests that again showed new momentum.

In his portraits e.g., The Family of Herman Boerhave (c. 1722)—his bold, broad manner of brushwork and surface texture contrasts markedly with the refined techniques and smoothly finished canvases of his contemporaries.

Thanks to this bold approach simultaneously exploring and scaling by 2011, the maternal death rate had fallen markedly in this country of 160 million people.

The government is already being uncharacteristically bold in gambling that large tax-funded increases in spending would deliver a markedly better health service; is it really up for another, even bigger, risk?