Sentence examples for more noteworthy it from inspiring English sources

But even more noteworthy, it was usually the offense that failed them.

What is more noteworthy, it is also demonstrated that ZnO/ZnS HCSS photocatalyst overcomes the photocorrosion in comparison to pristine ZnO by mean of cycling tests toward MO.

It's arguably the less talented sibling of the flash-bang Moto X released by the Google-owned smartphone maker earlier this year, but it's more noteworthy because it offers so much at such a stunning price point.

"I think in this environment in the middle of August, it became even more noteworthy because it wasn't a default movie to go see, it was a reason to go to the movies".

Today, a brand is more noteworthy if it does not have an online store than if it does.

President Bush's decision was even more noteworthy because it not only marked progress in his own thinking, but it also went against some of the most powerful elements of his political base.

'Women write more fiction, women read more fiction, but the good male novelist is regarded as more noteworthy.' It frustrates her that recent Virago authors such as Marilynne Robinson and Shirley Hazzard, whose books sell - Robinson's Gilead has sold more than 100,000 copies - and are critically acclaimed, are still not mentioned in the quite same hushed tones as that of their male contemporaries.

This reduction is even more noteworthy, as it occurred while the number of terror attacks and fatalities worldwide rose 64 and 72percentt, respectively.

This decrease is more noteworthy as it occurs against a background of high plasma lactate and, by extension, an elevated plasma acid load, which would be likely to produce an elevated RER independent of substrate oxidation.

What makes it perhaps more noteworthy is that it looks like its ambition is to be the primary lobbying group for large tech companies.

What makes the choice of Peterson more noteworthy is that it came just after the Giants spurned Fred Smoot of Mississippi State, a talented but flamboyant, trash-talking cornerback, in the first round.