Sentence examples for most especially from from inspiring English sources

It is the elderly, women and children who are suffering the most, especially from severe malnourishment.

Exceptions to the generally dull or weak level of performances came from the orchestra, which played with a lot of spirit despite the acoustically disfavoring tent in which it had to perform, and most especially from the New York Virtuoso Singers, who sang for their director, Harold Rosenbaum, in the little choral pieces and for Leon Botstein in the Missa Solemnis.

This project, started in 2004, was frozen due to public outcry, most especially from Muslim religious authorities and the Israeli Islamic movement, as well as Orthodox Jews, about disturbing family graves, and the graves of venerated figures from Arab history and religion going back to Saladin and Muhammad.

most especially from mitochondrial DNA.

I know much about the outpouring of love: I was surrounded by a large outpouring of love from many after the death of my son, Tyler Clementi, most especially from the faith community that Tyler had called home for over 12 years.

AD represents a category in which drug development is active, but the orphan subset is excluded from research when these patients in fact might benefit the most, especially from disease-modifying or preventive therapy.

He will be remembered for his sense of style, his love of cooking and travel, his fearlessness, and most especially for his garden from which he drew unending strength in his long and courageous battle with cancer.

Reliance on non-livestock income was therefore a necessity for most, especially for the poorest, quite apart from being a potentially positive investment option for the well-off.

England are the team that occupy the field of play the most, especially away from home.

The only things that seem to multiply, apart from the noughts on the bank-notes, are pot-holes in what used to be Africa's smoothest roads north of the Limpopo river.It is a puzzle how people manage to survive at all; many do so through barter, begging, chicanery or, most especially, remittances from the diaspora.

"As the great recession has deepened and the job market has become tighter and tighter for young people, most especially those from minority backgrounds, more and more return or never leave the parental nest," said Prof. Andrew A. Beveridge, a sociologist at Queens College of the City University of New York.