Sentence examples for particularly pleased as from inspiring English sources

I am particularly pleased, as my major interest is in macrophages, that this hypothesis resurrects the role of macrophages as antigen-presenting cells, a role that has been for a long time forgotten with Steinman's "marketing" of DC as the one and only APC.

So when asked to work with the Tenant Involvement Commission, I was particularly pleased, as here was an issue I felt passionate about and the work would use all my research skills.

At one point, Wasswa looks particularly pleased as a mother tells of how her young son − who she had taken to three public healthcare facilities before he was cured of cerebral malaria by Tiens − now wants to change his name to Doctor Wasswa.

Nichelle Nichols was particularly pleased as it allowed Uhura to be a woman and took her off the bridge.

The praise it received particularly pleased him, as that book brought together many of his life's interests.

"I am particularly pleased that as part of this investment, Barclays has committed to employing local people who often face barriers into work, including those with disabilities and young people". Paul Lewis, from Scottish Enterprise, said: "This investment establishes Glasgow as a key global site for Barclays, providing a platform for growth whilst also securing existing operations in Scotland.

"I am particularly pleased that as donors we are able to harmonise our resources and align behind a Government of Zimbabwe policy, the NAP II for OVC.

"I am particularly pleased that as donors we are able to harmonise our resources and align behind a Government of Zimbabwe policy, the NAP II".

Among Democrats, white women with college degrees — one of the party's strongest groups — stood out as particularly pleased, averaging 78.

His colleague, Mr. Solís Olguín, whose speciality is also Aztec culture, is particularly pleased that, for the first time in memory, as many as 22 illustrated manuscripts, or codices, are displayed together.

It was a reaction that particularly pleased Wallinger, who studied James Joyce as part of his MA programme (his first suggestion for a thesis was racing, but the tutor told him to think again) and says that he has been influenced by the author's concept of an 'epiphany' or spiritually revealing instant.