Sentence examples for notably polished from inspiring English sources
Not surprisingly, then, Supreme's first monograph, published by Rizzoli ($50), is a notably polished effort: an elegantly packaged, 304-page visual history of the brand in all its dirty, sweaty, sexually explicit glory.
Therefore, it's fast, customizable and, most, notably, polished thanks to Google's improvements in 7.0 Nougat (with exception to LG's aesthetic changes to most of the operating system).
Lewis also used Rilo Kiley's Under the Blacklight, which was notably polished compared to the band's earlier work, "as a reference point to go in the complete opposite direction".
He received relatively poor school grades except in the humanities, notably Polish language and history.
Other less complex clinical items which may be delegated were not coded by provider of care within the patient management system, most notably scale and polish and fluoride varnish, and thus were not available for skill mix analysis.
Instead of a Central- and East-European alliance, there soon appeared a series of border conflicts, including the Polish-Ukrainian War (1918 19), the Polish-Lithuanian War (1920, culminating in Żeligowski's Mutiny), Polish-Czechoslovak border conflicts (beginning in 1918), and most notably the Polish-Soviet War (1919 21).
Chance and coincidence, of course, are big themes that have obsessed other directors in recent years, most notably the Polish maestro Krzysztof Kieslowski and the Canadian Atom Egoyan.
Yet, residents say, the relative quiet resulting in part from these speed bumps to high-end development has fostered stability, with generations of families — and entire immigrant communities, most notably the Polish, who dominate — sticking close by.
I could certainly come up with cases in point – notably a Polish "Macbeth" presented at St. Ann's Warehouse that was so larded with lurid excesses that the play itself seemed mere excuse for thumbing the nose at conventional taste.
The vocalization is typically polished, but there are lapses in the discipline essential to a cappella performance, notably in enunciation (on one occasion, "true zimplizity").
