Sentence examples for remarkably precocious from inspiring English sources
All were remarkably precocious.
The movie is in one of my favorite genres, the inside-movie movie — and it's a remarkably precocious entry: Fassbinder was twenty-six when he made it.
Even so, Fellowes further goaded social historians by continuing to dramatise the Earl of Grantham's remarkably precocious approach to workplace legislation and eerie prophecies of EU employment laws.
Both concerts also included early Messiaen – the orchestral version of L'Ascension and the remarkably precocious but much less often heard symphonic meditation, Les Offrandes Oubliées – played with appropriate, ritual intensity.
Nine-year-old Brooke, a cheerful, remarkably precocious child who trades quotations from "Hamlet" with her academic parents, is reading Conrad's novel "The Secret Agent" and supplies many historical facts about Greenwich and its Royal Observatory.
Some great artists are remarkably precocious: Cindy Sherman, for example, finished the famous Untitled Film Stills when she was just 26.
She appeared on Broadway in 1978 in the Elizabeth Swados musical "Runaways" and made her screen debut the following year in "A Little Romance," playing Lauren, a remarkably poised, intellectually precocious 13-year-old living in Paris with her American family, who runs off to Italy with a French boy her own age.
Remarkably however Eip75B loss of function induces a clear precocious activation of CG15545-GFP expression, thus pointing to a repressive role of Eip75B upon the activity of this CRM.
Close to four decades ago, the veteran Surrealist Louise Bourgeois and the precocious postminimalist Lynda Benglis, thirty years apart in age, produced some remarkably similar-looking sculpture: gelatinous forms in bronze, latex, and plastic (Bourgeois), and in wax, polyurethane foam, lead, bronze, and whatnot (Benglis).
The culture of extreme political correctness spreading across Western university campuses is not just a dangerous threat to freedom of speech - which it is, though in the hands of precocious 18-year-olds who have learned a few long words, the assault on our common values feels remarkably unthreatening – it is also bizarrely counter-productive.
