Sentence examples for so exceptional that it from inspiring English sources

Even if a Member State believes that its criminal justice system is so exceptional that it has nothing to learn from the others, it should at least help the others to learn from it and, as judges themselves are involved in the quality map, there is no problem about their independence with this proposal.

She insisted: "It is so exceptional that it will not undermine the fundamental nature of the scheme".

And the work of three of Britain's most gifted younger architectural practices is so exceptional that it proves this – all-too-sadly general – rule of dumbed down house design.

Now Cavendish, who cruelly missed out on glory in the Beijing Olympics, has pulled off something so exceptional that it must finally cement his position in the British sporting pantheon.

In 1964, when a Cambridge undergraduate took a year out from his history degree to research, recruit and put on the Vespers in King's College Chapel, the final outcome was truly exceptional, so exceptional that it not only launched the career of that student, John Eliot Gardiner, as a conductor, but also launched the Monteverdi Choir.

On top of that, I want the vision of Math Magazine to be so exceptional that it transcends our genre to bring in people who hadn't thought about these issues.

The restaurants are so exceptional that I've become a snob when traveling because of how good I have it back home.

If men in waistcoats and ladies in empire-waist dresses are really not your thing, "Pemberley" is not so exceptional that I feel compelled to make the case that non-waistcoat fans really must watch it.

I can't believe I'm caught up in something so exceptional that I've become someone worth interviewing.

He added: "I have concluded with some degree of hesitation that the circumstances are, by virtue of the jury's clearly stated views, so exceptional that I am justified in suspending the operation of the prison sentences".

America is not so exceptional that its people are impervious to the sin of envy, or to commonsensical notions about what is fair.