Sentence examples for once notably from inspiring English sources

Once, notably, all together in the same magazine.

But doesn't that conflict with Mitt Romney, the data wonk who once notably said: "There is gold in numbers"?

He also began enjoying the eroticism of cutting himself, sometimes alone and once, notably, during the second act of "Dreamgirls".

While the White House disdained those from what one official once notably called the "reality-based community," so Rice had learned in segregated Birmingham to believe "that what mattered was what you and your self-defined society believed, because the world beyond was often wrong in its most critical judgments".

"If aliens visit us, the outcome would be much as when Columbus landed in America, which didn't turn out well for the Native Americans," physicist Stephen Hawking once notably said in a series for the Discovery Channel.

A sport once notably associated with simplicity and even lack now represents an opportunity for corporate sponsors to penetrate a market of sophisticated, earth- and ocean-conscious people who have disposable income to spend on clothes and gear.

Mark Morris has quoted it more than once (most notably in his 1982 "New Love Song Waltzes," itself a classic).

Francis's reputation as a conductor initially rested on his stepping into the breach more than once, most notably taking over concerts from Valery Gergiev and John Adams.

I have once been notably told 'well you can talk, at least you pass.' Well yes I have a voice box, so I can talk, but really, you're going to use the word 'pass'pass

The idea of banning it in the UK has been mooted more than once – most notably by Tony Blair's administration – and Taji Mustafa, a UK spokesperson for HT, has been described as a "preacher of hate" by members of the Australian government, which wanted to ban him from the country.

But an exhaustive analysis of Britain's ethnic minorities, carried out for the Observer by Experian, the data-mining company, paints a vivid picture of the impact they are having on regions where once they were notably absent.