Sentence examples for not so reliably from inspiring English sources

Chimpanzees will do the same, though not so reliably, which has led scientists to speculate about the precise point in our evolutionary history at which we became the "hypercooperative" species that out-nices the rest.

Certain variables are consistently, reliably and reproducibly related to successful prediction of morbidity, whereas many others are not so reliable [ 7, 9- 11].

My neighbour, while recognising he may get something better from a specialist retailer, may judge that it will not be so reliably better (for my parents' generation, supermarkets were liberators from the risks of mouldy cheddar and maggoty apples) as to justify the extra cost and time.

If the playlist contains more than 74 minutes, the converted audio tracks should be automatically divided into two or more virtual discs, but may not do so reliably.

However, there are not so many methods that can reliably determine S-wave velocity structures down to the seismological bedrock, where the S-wave velocity reaches 3.0 km/s or higher.

This is because, when DUR = 6 dB, since the power of interference is not so large, the estimated power is calculated reliably from the beginning.

But he flouts etiquette so reliably that you can't call these things gaffes.

If you're looking for the reason why African-Americans vote so reliably for Democrats, you needn't look further than incidents like this one.

Not even a war's duration or its intensity can so reliably predict a peace deal's outcome.

It has long been written off by both parties as so reliably Republican in presidential races as to not be worth much note.

"Even the Borgias, who tried valiantly over the years to murder one another, could not kill each other or their enemies so regularly or so reliably as would malaria," she observes.