Sentence examples for nothing more remarkable from inspiring English sources

He _ or she _ did nothing more remarkable than be born, live, have children and die.

In Austin, over and over again I was told stories of friends who meet in the taverns of Vesper and Trinsic to do nothing more remarkable than pretend to drink beer and pretend to play chess.

Further down the rock ladder, it's gap years all round: those sad-but-talented Mancunians Elbow recently announced plans to mark 2006 with nothing more remarkable than - I mean, really - a B-sides album, while Brighton-based, Mercury-nominated funsters the Go Teamm have claimed that their second album will arrive "in a good few years, if at all".

Since then I've done nothing more remarkable than a) sleep under the coats at my sister's house when I'd had too much Limoncello but I did have 'flu honest to goodness guv' and b) yell for hours at my former husband-type person over the telephone without realising that he wasn't in and his answer machine had switched off.

Le Grand Vent depicts nothing more ­remarkable than a piece of grassy wasteground, but Renoir's swift, ­allusive ­brushstrokes convey the ­density and texture of every ­hummock, as well as the ­glittering ­energy of the passing gust of wind.

But nothing is more remarkable than the sheer geographic differences Portugal offers in such relatively short distances.

At the other extreme, nothing is more remarkable than the great boat, more than 140 feet (43 metres) long, found in a trench by the side of the Great Pyramid.

In modern dance and in all the choreography of the decade of any genre, nothing was more remarkable than the final years of Merce Cunningham (who died last July).

However, for Charles Singer, "Nothing is more remarkable than [Aristotle's] efforts to [exhibit] the relationships of living things as a scala naturae".

Nothing could be more remarkable than the fact that an actor known for his vanity and his brilliance was capable of making a film like Night of the Hunter.

"In my more than 18 years at the Federal Reserve," he said, "much has surprised me, but nothing more than the remarkable ability of our economy to absorb and recover".