Sentence examples for notably I think from inspiring English sources

But there are other readings of Nietzsche's "failure" notably, I think, the brilliant observations of the Belgian feminist thinker Luce Irigaray.

Understanding Media is written in a notably, I think, for a nonfiction book, stylized prose that seemed almost like a series of easy-to-read near-nonsequiturs.

The 164-page issue contains a solid variety of content in the form of interviews, editorials and essays, but notably I think this issue is much more fashion-heavy than the first one as I had the opportunity to collaborate with talented people such as the Art Director Giancarlo Corbacho of LACTIC and Stylist Phil Gomez of Alt Space.

There have been previous candidates nominated for this post by fundamentalist Christians -- mostly notably Henry Kissinger (personally, I think he's too short for the job).

And Preibus, asked on Fox News, on Sunday, about eliminating DACA, took a notably unrushed line, saying, "I think we're going to work with House and Senate leadership, as well as to get a long-term solution on that issue".

It includes a number of moving later poems not included in the earlier volume, many on the subject of aging, most notably the poem "When I Think" from Creeley's final collection, "On Earth".

But when I worked for Elbert (and that's who he was to all of his employees), he made other things fly — notably, breakfast cereal (Corn Flakes, I think).

(This is a review of one of the 7 startups presenting today at Techonomy 2010 in Tel Aviv. To read about the others, browse all posts tagged 'techonomy'.) Fiddme, publicly launching in beta today, is a social network for foodies that love to share their 'food experiences' with the world, which I think is code for notably good or bad dishes.

I think his bearish-machismo and a notably deep, textured baritone encourage trust.

Rather, I think that millennials, including James Franco, are notably more empathic than my parents' generation.

But, I think this is because she is primarily used as a contrast to other females in Don's life -- most notably Sally and Megan Draper.