Sentence examples for remarkably big from inspiring English sources

Big Daddy is remarkably big breasted.

Their Manhattan friends said it was remarkably big.

I've ended up talking to Helina because haul girls and their videos are currently a remarkably big deal – there are scores of the things on YouTube – and I'm trying to investigate the state of youth subcultures in 2014.

"How else," he asked in an interview, "can customers know if they are getting fair prices?" Remarkably, big corporations like Boeing, Caterpillar and many others that use derivatives to hedge risk have been persuaded by bankers that they should not worry about that.

So far, it hasn't happened - as much as anything because human gene variation is remarkably big, and there's still a lot that isn't known about the interaction of what appears to be non-functional parts of our DNA (which doesn't seem to code to produce proteins) and the parts that do code for proteins.

It would be wrong to suggest that the new group of Democrats is following in the footsteps of Mr. Espada — after all, he left remarkably big footprints, pilfering money meant to help poor sick people and using it instead to buy things like lobster dinners, luxury cars and spa treatments for himself — but it would be dumb not to assume that they would get big helpings of pork.

Secondly, due to the relatively high number of scheduled flights served within as well as to and from these EU Member States, especially to and from intercontinental destinations, the amount of attributed emissions is remarkably bigger compared to those of the remaining Member States.

The Cmax and AUC of PC SMEDDS group were remarkably bigger than those of free BA group (P<0.01), and relative bioavailability (Fr) was 220.37±49.93%.

For a member of the G7, Italy has remarkably few big companies: for many years the list barely ran beyond Fiat, which at one time accounted for almost 5% of Italy's GDP.

The main idea is remarkably simple: big soy traders in Brazil stopped buying and selling soy from farms linked to new deforestation.

Remarkably, the biggest drops were in the states hardest hit by the recession.