Sentence examples for remarkably naive from inspiring English sources

Looking back on it, I was remarkably naive".

There was also something remarkably naive about the 1967 act.

Yet this statement seems, if he is indeed serious, remarkably naive.

He still claims to be surprised by the reaction, which seems either disingenuous or remarkably naive, although at least he admits "this didn't help my job of making friends in Berlin".

Yet it is possible to admire someone without being blinded to the realities of his situation and only the remarkably naive could not conclude that Mancini was in trouble given the way the season has gone.

Looking back, the response from Team Blair to the letter-writing campaign to remove him from office was remarkably naive, co-ordinated through random email chains, conference calls and impromptu meetings.

This has been demonstrated repeatedly in science learning where naive theories are remarkably robust and resistant to change, regardless of the pedagogy.

Remarkably, diversity of the repertoire of naive and memory T cells has now been established as a major additional way to control unwanted clonal expansions, presumably functioning by means of clonal competition for space and resources.

Despite their relative simplicity, Naive Bayes classifiers have proved remarkably useful in several settings (Rish, 2001 ).

Remarkably, with roughly 350 million newly produced naive CD4+ T cells per day, their estimate of thymic output was an order of magnitude higher than our estimated 16 million cells per day.

Contrary to the naive expectations of 1787, it proved remarkably easy to identify two leading candidates for president from whom a coherent national choice could be made.