Sentence examples for particularly advance from inspiring English sources
Their catfight duet, about "irrational gay hatred," is one of the show's funnier songs, although it doesn't particularly advance the increasingly loose-jointed plot.
What is striking is the sophistication and confidence of its construction; what is shocking is not that either man might particularly advance his cause, but that each talks war and death amid utterly ordinary, and strikingly similar domestic existences – romping around on the beach with the kids, pouring milk from china jugs into cups of tea.
Here, I propose one of such challenges to produce advanced materials, particularly advanced ceramic materials by Soft- processing (Green method) using low-energy with low wastes, heats and exhausts.
Neither is particularly advanced in idiom.
According to Wong, attitudes toward transgendered and gender-fluid children are particularly advanced in the Netherlands.
Poor performance does not necessarily indicate delayed development, nor do high marks necessarily mean that a child is particularly advanced".
India Southeast Asia and Mesoamerica developed technologies that were well adapted to local conditions, but they were not particularly advanced.
But the trend towards safety seems to be real.Two generation III designs thought to be particularly advanced are currently under construction.
This is an advance over the epitheliochorial placenta, but the artiodactyls are not particularly advanced, when compared with other mammals, in which there may be still closer association of maternal and fetal blood vessels (endothelial and hemochorial placentas).
There, amid cawing, calling animals and washes of pastel green, she meets the Migoo (Wallace Shawn), a pleasingly plump creature who shrinks, grows and divides into little versions of himself, like a particularly advanced single cell.
What makes Watson particularly advanced, even compared with Deep Blue, IBM's chess-playing supercomputer that beat world champion Garry Kasparov in 1997, is its ability to find answers from ambiguous clues, such as this one: "It's a poor workman who blames these".
