Sentence examples for so extremely that from inspiring English sources

"The sentiment on these things shifts so extremely that if they get sold down too much more, they could represent decent value".

Though Nares shot it from a car moving at a steady 30 miles per hour — "not easy to do in Manhattan!" he noted — his high-speed Phantom camera slowed down the perambulations of people he passed so extremely that it looks almost as if they've been frozen in place by some apocalypse, leaving the viewer as the sole survivor.

For that reason, I stayed so extremely closeted that I actually believed that was who I was.

On the Hawaiian Islands today there remain a dozen species that are so extremely rare that the chances of saving them are poor; some may already be extinct.

Such questions have been explicitly contested at least since Plato had his Socrates suggest that pleasure is so extremely heterogeneous that no simple ethical generalizations about it will hold.

He allows that such ideas may be "true" in the sense of representing something positive in things, but that they may do so in such a way that "the reality which they represent is so extremely slight that I cannot even distinguish it from a non-thing" (7:44).

Some of his best punchlines, as a result, manage to be so extremely predictable that you somehow can't predict them.

Structural molecules of organisms at the temperature of the planet in question should not be so extremely stable that chemical reactions are impossible, but neither should they be extremely unstable, or else the organism would fall to pieces.

"The costs in human wellbeing of the refugee crisis... are so extremely high that it is morally unacceptable for the UK not to play a fuller part in taking in refugees.

Even though no cases of liver failure occurred, some of the abnormal test readings were so extremely high that they should have acted as a red flag to both the company and the federal agency, she said.

"The technicalities of patent suits are so extremely complex that the risk of not being able to explain them satisfactorily to the jury adds to the general uncertainty of the litigation".