Sentence examples for notably the second from inspiring English sources
(Notably, the second, rarer form of female ejaculation – deemed more "legitimate" by the study – bore a slight resemblance to male ejaculate).
Histories of ideas ReprintsBy Tony Horwitz.Pantheon; 406 pages; $27.50UNLIKE other conflicts, notably the second world war, when the winners tried the losers for crimes against humanity and air-brushed out their own atrocities, the war between the American states has not passed into history as a morality play, a battle of good and evil.
He worked so hard that Brunner worried about his health; his designs — notably, the second iteration of the Newton personal organizer and, later, the Twentieth Anniversary Mac — were, in Brunner's admiring description, "somewhat expressive, but still fairly tight and fairly crisp".
Notably, the second fund — which is more than ten times larger than Pi Labs minuscule first fund — has already invested in 14 property tech startups, primarily in seed and pre-seed rounds.
Since then, he has refereed 55 Champions League matches (including qualifying), notably the second leg of the semi-final between Chelsea and Liverpool in 2005, in which Liverpool's Luis García scored a controversial goal, which Micheľ chose to allow.
Notably, the second a. a. residue was Ser/Thr or Gly/Ala in the functional lipopeptides, followed by undefined sequences.
By 1981 he had gone back to special effects and worked on countless features, TV programmes and rock videos, notably the first two Terminator films and The Empire Strikes Back.
Flacco connected with nine receivers, most notably the second-year wideout Torrey Smith, who finished with 8 catches for 103 yards.
He is right that some Tchaikovsky scores are heard infrequently, notably the First Symphony, "Winter Dreams," which concluded Wednesday's program.
As early as 1914, films were being made in Bradford (notably the first instalments in a series based on the Captain Kettle books by C J Cutliffe Hyne).
Nor are we likely to see the high drama of the 2008 party conventions, marked as they were by historical firsts, most notably the first nomination of a vice-presidential candidate based on under three minutes' vetting by her party.
