Sentence examples for something more striking from inspiring English sources

But something more striking started happening in the 1990s.

However, when we make an apples-to-apples comparison between the Bay Area, the NYC metro area and the rest of the United States, we see something more striking: There's a fairly even distribution of startup funding within each regional population.

Kneale initially named his leading character Professor Charlton, but during the writing process decided he wanted something more striking and memorable.

Now something even more striking confronts us.

He said, 'I need to make something much more striking'," Baker says.

Since the store on Broadway was in a freestanding building, Bohlin had the opportunity to do something even more striking than the cube.

She no longer has the large aviator glasses, middle parting and streaked blond mane that as "a girl reporter" in the misogynistic 70s attracted the title "pin-up girl of the intelligentsia", but there is something even more striking in its place; a sense in this book that the jigsaw pieces are no longer uncomfortably out of place.

But underneath their white coats, these once reserved investigators shared something far more striking in common: Though men still dominate science in America, the new scientific resistance to President Trump is being led by women, many of whom insist there's no such thing as science without politics.

"The scripts that really stand out usually have something more that is striking: flashes of wit, sensitivity to detail, argumentative force".

While the BBC initially issued a statement saying that The One Show allows guests to select their own attire, politely suggesting that it's fairly normal for a young pop star to dress in something more "glamorous or striking" than the average show guest, they have since apologized, saying, "We're sorry to those of you who were offended by Rita Ora's choice of outfit on yesterday's show.

That makes it the more striking when something like the man on the tracks appears — although this time, puzzlingly at yet perhaps appropriately enough, it came printed on dead trees.