Sentence examples for rather phenomenal from inspiring English sources

This is rather phenomenal considering that they exist at spatial scales dominated by viscosity.

This rather phenomenal rate of climatic warming and coastal drowning was part of the transition from the Younger Dryas subglaciation of the terminal Pleistocene (c.10,800 to 9,500 BC) into the Holocene epoch of modern interglacial climate.

Although much is still open about the contents of the next long wave, the success of both of these organisations, as can be observed from their performance record, is rather phenomenal in the market place.

Although different sets of arguments are asserted, a general proposition maintains that the self as such does not exist, but rather a phenomenal self – a process, not an entity – appears in conscious experience.

"I would much rather put a phenomenal, great teacher in a field with 30 kids and nothing else than take the mediocre teacher and give them half the number of students and give them all the technology in the world," he said.

"I would much rather put a phenomenal, great teacher in a field with 30 kids and nothing else than take the mediocre teacher and give them half the number of students and give them all the technology in the world," said Mr. Vanderhoek, 31, a Yale graduate and former middle school teacher who built a test preparation company that pays its tutors far more than the competition.

Although unmistakably in the tradition of Zeno of Elea, it is an attempt to make us re-analyse, rather than reject, phenomenal change.

Thus it's Dead End Street and Phenomenal Cat rather than Waterloo Sunset and You Really Got Me.

Italy coasts on its phenomenal blessings rather than building on them and loses traction in a global economy with more driven competitors.

Words and analysis did not seem to be his natural medium: rather, he combined a phenomenal musical instinct and formidable emotional control – precluding, in his earlier playing, sentimentality or bombast – with physical gifts of a very rare order.

The content of a belief is not determined by its intrinsic phenomenal character; rather, it is determined by its role in determining our actions.