Sentence examples for rather marked from inspiring English sources

This is a rather marked change from the shape of the discussion during the financial crisis last autumn.

Fehr said Selig reserved "for himself the right to kick off the kind of dispute they had in the N.B.A. immediately after the end of the season, and that omission is rather marked".

They are accompanied by rather marked changes in landscape appearance, slope stability, erosion/sedimentation, and hazard conditions.

It is only for "light" bodies, m∗<6, that one observes a rather marked departure from previous results.

d Additionally, there is a well-defined small hypoechoic parenchymal lesion likely of a granuloma (short arrow) Open image in new window Fig. 19 a, b Contrast-enhanced CT shows an ill-defined mass in the periportal location (short, thin arrows) with associated rather marked thickening of the extrahepatic common duct (short, thick arrow).

In this case as well, there is a rather marked difference from the De anima commentary in that Burley abandons the distinction between absolute and relative perfection (which had enabled him, once more, to introduce the universal as primary object of the intellect), and replaces the more impersonal and abstract Aristotelian first cause with God (presumably the Christian God).

In this textual revision, Darwin distinguished "certain rather strongly marked variations, which no one would rank as mere individual differences" from ordinary variations (Darwin 1869, in Peckham 2006, 178 179).

The main drivers of banks' return to lending would be better access to wholesale funding and a decrease in bad loans, Baldwin said, rather than any marked impact from Funding for Lending, which was launched by the Bank of England last year but has failed to have a marked impact on business lending.

It is in this finale that the differences between the revisions are most marked, rather as in a dream where you walk through a favourite town and find some familiar landmarks have moved and certain streets no longer lead where you thought they did.

The transition is rather sharp and marked in our pictures by a small arrow (Figs.  3, 4, 6, 7).

We show that Vhl inactivation does not lead to tumorigenesis but rather to a marked atrophy of the AM, CB, and sympathetic ganglia.