Sentence examples for most minutely from inspiring English sources
"Ramen is one of the most minutely documented foods in Japan," Solt writes.
She approaches this subject through perhaps the most minutely examined psyche of British modernism.
Behind the cottage, however, there's still a wedge of unspoiled country that his biographer, George Miller, calls "the most minutely observed and poetically evoked landscape in … English literature".
It's just one of many tiny effects that accumulate to make this at once the grandest and the most minutely detailed there is ever likely to be.
They have also been eternally attractive to students of pure science; every feature from the shape of sagittal ridges to the functions of cerebral cortexes have been and continue to be studied in laboratories, in the most minutely intimate detail.
This flight, which, if all goes according to schedule, will add a number of "firsts" to Miss Earhart's already long list, is the result of long months of close study and is one of the most minutely prepared aerial expeditions ever undertaken.
The fusion of a cloud with one of the water droplets in my bathtub is clearly not a cloud, but by most standards it differs minutely from a cloud, since there is only one droplet of water difference between them.
However, on average, the margin of yield spreads varies only minutely between most states and, as the CMBA points out, the influence of huge municipal bond funds competing for yield on a national basis helps ensure that a substantial gap in yield spreads doesnt develop.
Later Andy produced an outstanding edition of George Eliot's Romola for Oxford University Press, while working for CUP in his day job, clearly relishing the challenge of annotating that most learned of novels and minutely comparing different versions of the text.
Today, his company, Tamagoya, is thriving with the hiss and beep of thousands of orders pouring in every morning, most by fax, many with minutely detailed handwritten requests like "go light on the batter in the fried chicken" or "add an extra hard-boiled egg".
Radiation exposure levels for most people were elevated so minutely above background that it may be impossible to tease out carcinogenic effects from other risk factors, such as smoking or diet.
