Sentence examples for remarkably more like from inspiring English sources

"China is changing to become remarkably more like the U.S.," he said by telephone.

Remarkably, more spending does not lead to more people receiving expensive and proven treatments, like cardiac bypass surgery or hip replacement.

Remarkably, more than one-third of the two billion views of YouTube videos with ads each week are like TomR35's "Mad Men" clip — uploaded without the copyright owner's permission but left up by the owner's choice.

The Z isomers were remarkably more active.

Remarkably, more are known about mechanical effect on NMDAR.

In this sample, males consumed remarkably more alcohol than females.

As things stand, the T.S.A. asks its officers to enforce rules of questionable utility while giving them remarkably little discretion; they're more like hall monitors than intelligence personnel.

This is partly a matter of style: his prose is remarkably deadpan, at times reading more like a legal brief than a story, while his typical subject matter marries the traditional folktale with a psychologically astute realism (not unlike the approach adopted by Akutagawa in Japan a century later).

The situation there remained remarkably fluid, with the uprising seeming more like an armed struggle daily.

It was a remarkably beautiful spot, one that looked more like the Rockies than Maine.

The recent crystallographic structures of these two enzymes show that they adopt remarkably similar three-dimensional (3D) architectures, being more like each other than like their respective prokaryotic orthologs.