Sentence examples for remarkable to think from inspiring English sources

Remarkable to think: at £18.50, this is actually decent value in our inflationary capital.

It's remarkable to think that "Accolade" slipped by the notoriously vigilant British censors.

It is remarkable to think how close the Noah phenomenon came to not happening at all.

It is remarkable to think that sauvignon blanc was first planted in New Zealand only 30 years ago.

They're quite striking, and it's remarkable to think that generations of termites collaborated to build these things".

It was remarkable to think that Son had not played at centre-forward since his days at Hamburg.

The massively successful Wii, which yet again widened the mass appeal of gaming, was a product of his remarkable ability to think laterally, and Super Mario Galaxy 2 – the latest instalment of the Mario franchise, which has outsold any other franchise in the history of the games industry – won him yet more awards.

That's pretty remarkable when you stop to think that they're all speaking in Elizabethan English, often in words that have been out of use for centuries.

Those sundry souls - and politics is always personal, always individual as well as collective - who are about to embark on the next phase of this remarkable debate will require to think about the "family of nations" in the UK, to borrow the phrase of choice from the Union side.

(9)...where "remarkable" serves to tell us to think of someone remarking on - or saying the word - "liar" to give us JAMBALAYA.

The ballerina for the "Cortège" I missed was Sara Mearns, who has suddenly become the company's most remarkable dancer; I'm inclined to think she is now also New York's finest ballerina, even America's, though she is in some ways (including maquillage) immature.