Sentence examples for rather notably from inspiring English sources
But he, rather notably, did not say, "Get out of here, Sheila" or, "We already have a great prime minister".
Brad DeLong and Atrios pile on to David Cameron for suggesting that his austerity program, which has rather notably failed to deliver growth, is responsible for Britain's low borrowing costs.
So if the rather notably anti-marijuana DEA considers fatally overdosing on chronic nigh well impossible, and if even the world's most rabid drug warriors can't point to a single previous medically confirmed OD, how the heck did we end up with last week's definitive headlines?
So if the rather notably anti-marijuana DEA considers fatally overdosing on chronic nigh on impossible, and if even the world's most rabid drug warriors can't point to a single previous medically confirmed OD, how the hell did we end up with last week's definitive headlines?
It's a dispassionate historian's account, and often rather dry, notably when recounting the endless catalogue of attacks and reprisals launched over the decades by the Israeli army and Palestinian resistance.
Moreover, the technology is considered as rather 'complex', notably by those in society who do not engage with energy technology regularly.
Rather more notably, the CDI assay defined dramatic changes in quantities of protease-sensitive PrPSc, with infected TgPrP S1) and TgPrP S3.F88W) mice at disease endpoint both having lower levels than those of WT mice (Table 3, Supplementary Fig S12).
He has also started doing some rather dirty moves, notably the crotch-grab, which will endure, with striking embellishments, throughout his career.
In later works, the places of Birmingham are named almost religiously, as are rather different sites, notably the rural Derbyshire in which Fisher now lives.
Films about poets have a poor reputation, most of them – from Dennis Price as The Bad Lord Byron 60 years ago to Gwyneth Paltrow as Sylvia Plath six years back – being dull and risible, though a couple of performances have been rather good, most notably Rip Torn's exuberant Walt Whitman in the otherwise unremarkable Beautiful Dreamers.
Gaeta and Amalfi probably owed much of their naval activity and early commercial development to alliances with the Arabs; but others found the Arabs a rather serious danger, notably Bari's neighbours in Puglia and the great monasteries inland from Capua Montecassino and San Vincenzo al Volturno, which were sacked in 883 and 881, respectively.
