Sentence examples for of how extraordinarily from inspiring English sources

The final two movements of the Shostakovich, too, were simply momentous, a strong reminder of how extraordinarily powerful this overplayed work can still be.

It was an illustration of how extraordinarily rare acts such as Sergeant Schmid's were that in its first honoring of such a soldier, the German government found itself obliged to select an Austrian.

But it's undoubtedly in a class and genre of its own: its alien, exotic qualities, all the more intense for a non-Japanese audience, are part of how extraordinarily pleasurable it is to watch.

But because I did not want my mother to know, I used a different name.' He returns repeatedly to his mother, of how much he loved her, of how extraordinarily close he was to her. 'She's the only person I've ever truly loved.

In his first detailed account of the incident, Mitchell writes in the Sunday Times: "Now I have had a taste of how extraordinarily powerless an individual is when trapped between the pincers of the police on one side and the press on the other.

The high level of investor interest underscores how extraordinarily Detroit has changed since its senior executives went to Washington for emergency aid in the fall of 2008.

If you have the stomach for this sort of theological disputation, there are worse ways to spend eighty minutes than to watch and listen: The most striking aspect of this debate is how extraordinarily feeble Ms. Ross's arguments sound.

(The subtitle of the British edition was "An Excavation of the 'Iliad.' ") Leaving out the boring bits, the long arguments and interminable speeches, forces us to see the "Iliad" through the lens of its fatalities, to recognize how extraordinarily violent it is.

According to the report, "Epidemic of Fear": "This study shows how extraordinarily persistent discrimination remains in this country, even after science has provided there is no risk of casual transmission".

The scariest part being, as ever, how they were all sucked through the looking-glass so slowly but inexorably that few of them really bothered to question how extraordinarily creepy their lives had turned out: why their friends were all dying, why they were sat around making chit-chat over pints of dribbling warm blood.

And if Perry isn't cautionary tale enough, Christie can examine the guy who should have stayed out but got in anyway, Jon Huntsman, and see how extraordinarily disinterested any of the primary voters are in supporting a "rational, moderate Republican" who's only too happy to prescribe the exact same economic policy as the rest of the current field.