However you tot up the profit margins, Google seems to have emerged remarkably lightly compared to "ordinary" taxpayers.
In addition, the president of the Board of Trade, which got off remarkably lightly, was a mason; and so was Lord Pirrie, the chairman of Harland and Woolf, the company that built the Titanic, and a board member of the White Star shipping line that owned the ship.
The other side of villainy, remarkably, is taking the supernatural lightly, approaching its power with ordinary curiosity.
All the participants were bald men with glasses, and the conversation was fast, lightly mocking, and remarkably well informed.
Cross-winds of relatively low velocities have often set into vortex-induced oscillations the lightly damped and remarkably long three continuous spans of the steel twin-box-girder Rio Niterói bridge.
Federer will be twenty-nine in August, which is pushing it for a tennis player, but because he moves so lightly on court he's had remarkably few injuries.
The vulnerability of a corpulent homeless woman asleep on a bench, head lightly resting on a bed roll, is remarkably conveyed in solid, machined stainless steel.
But not far enough, and that's the tragedy that Romney carries so lightly, at disastrous cost to society, as Benjamin Wallace-Wells' remarkably understanding, almost empathetic, portrait of "The Romney Economy" makes clear.
There's crab soup, bright with lime and cilantro and too heavy with celery, and a remarkably bland version of roast duck, served with a black bean tamale and lightly deep-fried (but deep-fried nonetheless) asparagus.
Between 1893 and 1904, Italy laid down eight battleships; the later two classes of ship were remarkably fast, though the Regina Margherita class was poorly protected and the Regina Elena class lightly armed.
"This is a school that's doing remarkably well on the progress side, and 'remarkably' isn't a word I use lightly," said Mr. Liebman, who is also a law professor at Columbia University, where this reporter is on the journalism faculty.
