Sentence examples for perhaps extraordinary from inspiring English sources

Still, the NBC side agreed that Mr. Clinton's media skills might make him an intriguing, perhaps extraordinary talk show host.

It is perhaps extraordinary that, in 2003, very little was known of the prevalence or burden of any headache disorder for more than half the people of the world [4]: those living in most of the Western Pacific including China, all of South East Asia including India, all of Eastern Europe including Russia, most of Eastern Mediterranean and most of Africa.

Perhaps an "extraordinary circumstance" for Mr. Holder wouldn't seem so extraordinary to another person.

Bordeaux had seen its last – and perhaps most extraordinary – Hour.

Perhaps more extraordinary than the changes themselves is that the men in uniform have accepted them.

Perhaps most extraordinary is this line in the ABC report: Edwards said his wife, Elizabeth, and others in his family became aware of the affair in 2006.

Of those who described themselves as "very religious", 25% thought atheists were more likely to be moral than the religious, which is perhaps more extraordinary.

Thus, perhaps, the extraordinary popularity of SchoolDisco, where 2,000 twenty-somethings come week after week, wearing uniform and old school ties, to dance to dated music and drink alcopops.

Click here to view Perhaps this extraordinary canon of work, this range of experience, this willingness to grow as a songwriter, is what has allowed such a range of fans to connect with his songs.

Perhaps the extraordinary, though cheerful, domestic chaos Jeremy lived in corresponded to some kind of vulnerability within himself, and it was that very vulnerability that enabled him to recognise and articulate idiosyncrasy and vulnerability in others.

It's worth reflecting on how an outbreak of plague that may have come close to killing Shakespeare also led to the kind of powerful drama that fully exploited the atmosphere of the candlelit Blackfriars – most memorably perhaps the extraordinary scene in The Winter's Tale, in which the statue of the seemingly dead Hermione comes to life.