Sentence examples for so remarkable that it from inspiring English sources

Newsweek magazine viewed that as so remarkable that it put her on its cover in 1951.

THE recent performance of the American economy has been so remarkable that it seems only proper to call forth a very big idea to explain it.

"The quality of the Lidar information is so remarkable that it will much more rapidly unlock usable sites," said Stephen Goldsmith, the deputy mayor for operations.

But it's not so remarkable that it explains the restaurant's decision to lead with the bar, at least in terms of its come-on.

/ An amalgam of "unbelievable" and "weave" used to describe a contemporary hairdo (or don't) so remarkable that it strains credulity, e.g., Girl, Wendy Williams's hair is beyond unbeweaveable -- it's blonder and straighter than Cameron D's.See also, "Extensions of Disbelief".

This, for me, is the real fascination of his find: the light it sheds on how a despised and defeated people won a victory over their conquerors so remarkable that it now gets to be commemorated by Russell Crowe.

The run of games since the release of the Xbox 360 in late 2005 (followed the next year by the PlayStation 3 and Nintendo Wii) has been so remarkable that sometimes it feels as if 2012 has broken the streak, that well-turned games like Borderlands 2, Dishonored and XCOM: Enemy Unknown don't quite belong in the same genre-expanding class as their predecessors.

An earnest, unheralded young Midwesterner has sent him a play so remarkable that Felix believes it could render his weak résumé moot and add his name to the short list of commercial theater producers who have, perhaps in spite of themselves, advanced the art.

Sevi's story is so remarkable that even an unadorned telling of it makes for an interesting narrative.

But she said that she and Mike Maggiore, Film Forum's programmer and publicist, decided the Haynes film was so remarkable that they would not mind sharing it with Lincoln Plaza.

This is why it's so remarkable that our constitutional order has lasted so long, given the perpetual incentive — common to both parties, and all three branches of government — to abandon its safeguards in order to push a particular agenda.