Sentence examples for shockingly different from inspiring English sources
It's not the sudden, shockingly different, transformation that went on in stores like London's other central store, Regent Street, with the addition of white terrazzo floor, Castagna stone walls and more.
The reality (of course) is shockingly different.
Its appearance is shockingly different from today's motorcycles.
So quantum physics takes a role and it is very different, shockingly different," Sanchez-Yamagishi says.
It raises the possibility that life out there will be interestingly, perhaps shockingly, different.
(This is not unlike the rest of Europe, but it is shockingly different for Americans used to the First Amendment's protection of free speech).
"At the Financo dinner [Tuesday] night, CEOs from the top retailers, J.C. Penney, Neiman-Marcus, Bloomingdale's, Saks, Warnaco, Bergdorf, Levi's, Retail Ventures [Filene's,] said that the fourth quarter was generally shockingly bad in different degrees to almost everyone," said Bud Konheim, CEO of Nicole Miller, a women's clothing company.
He has a menu from 1916 with 15 different and shockingly expensive teas.
Ultimately, as detailed in Party Animals, he found himself betrayed both by the collapse of communism and, worse, by his communist parents, who are revealed in this book to be in their own different ways shockingly cruel and dishonest people, particularly to their son.
With no immediate answer on the horizon, I had barely a chance to mourn its all-too-quick passing when yet another holiday miracle occurred a brand new, far more carefully arranged, entirely different yet shockingly more traditional lighting display was unveiled for 2018 in the very same spot where once stood the magnificent hedge of yore.
But that inimitable anglicised, almost plummy diction, the trademark octave slides and a voice that remains – despite some signs of age – shockingly pure make this very different from the Krall effect, which rests upon an icy contrast between the lushness of Mandel's orchestrations and her own underplayed vocal economy of means.
