Sentence examples for most notably even from inspiring English sources

It is picked up by researchers genuinely interested in understanding how evolution works, as well as by those who use its intricacy as a weapon against evolutionary biology, most notably even by those academics working for the creationist movement (e. g., Behe 1996).

This belief -- that it's good economics to give a relatively greater and greater share of the pie to the top of the economic spectrum because the absolute sizes of all remaining shares will grow -- has taken some mortal hits in recent years by some major players, most notably even the OECD and IMF.

Most notably, even under these stressful conditions, PTX-treated APP/PS1 mice preferentially searched the target quadrant (p = 0.0057; Friedman test) (Figure 4F).

Most notably, even though the corneal stroma had severe bullous changes as reported herein, DSAEK and concomitant phacoemulsification was possible using several surgical techniques to enhance visualization of the anterior chamber.

As a result, Blackboard's competitors grew in size right alongside it, most notably Moodle, even though no one has yet even come close to supplanting it.

Some Web sites (most notably www.grc.com) even evaluate a computer's power to protect privacy.

Most notably, it even has the same actor as the main antagonist (Caleb Landry Jones, who played Jeremy in the former film).

Voters need only remember the photo-finish in 2000 in which Al Gore lost the presidency by a very small margin in a few states (most notably Florida -- even as Green Party candidate Ralph Nader won over some would-be Democratic voters in those crucial swing states.

The report said a few states — most notably, Arizona and California — face even bigger deficits than New Jersey.

Now, as a matter of law, judges are required to peep through the blindfold, survey the outcomes which their rulings would produce, and tip the scales to avoid unwelcome outcomes, most notably the releases or even the retrials of guilty-looking perps".

Just as important for November is our finding that being tied to Wall Street could cost Republicans votes among groups that were not predisposed to pull the Democratic lever, most notably independents and perhaps even some of those who are sympathetic to the goals of the Tea Parties.