Sentence examples for surprising feat from inspiring English sources

They've now achieved the surprising feat of being simultaneously intriguing and yawn-inducing.

The most surprising feat is that without any cajoling it persuades you that voting is crucial, binding and individual.

Marwa al-Eifa, 32, won the First International Women's Rally held in Dubai in 2005, but that title wasn't her most surprising feat.

In a Footlong Cylinder, A Power Fit for the Sun In a surprising feat of miniaturization, scientists report that they have produced nuclear fusion -- the same process that powers the sun -- in a footlong cylinder just five inches in diameter.

Newcastle proved it was possible to spend a lot of money and go down while Aston Villa – net spend £9.3m – demonstrated the less surprising feat of getting relegated on the cheap.

And this is the moment when "Supreme Courtship" really becomes a Supreme Court comedy, not a surprising feat from the author of improbably entertaining farces about the tobacco lobby ("Thank You for Smoking"), diplomatic misadventure ("Florence of Arabia") and Social Security reform ("Boomsday").

Born out of the Progressive Era's reform movement -- a utilitarian effort that, among other things, sought to keep children out of the streets and dangerous urban settings -- the "reform park" gave rise to surprising feats of mid-century design.

He cites the Romano-Jewish historian Josephus as one of 80 sources that confirms that Jesus existed and that describes him as "a wise man who did surprising feats, ... won over followers from among Jews and Greeks, ... was accused by the Jewish leaders, [and] was condemned to be crucified by Pilate".

A master of understated momentum, Wink adds and subtracts sonic layers on "Synodic Period" that keep it peaceful, energizing, and surprising throughout a feat for any track, let alone Wink's nearly 11 minute long creation.

The most impressive of her unique and surprising alleged feats was that she was supposedly able to use her eidetic ability to remember one half of a million-dot random dot stereogram with unbelievable accuracy.

Alex's language facility was, in some ways, more surprising than the feats of primates that have been taught American Sign Language, like Koko the gorilla, trained by Penny Patterson at the Gorilla Foundation/Koko.org in Woodside, Calif., or Washoe the chimpanzee, studied by R. Allen and Beatrice Gardner at the University of Nevada in the 1960s and 1970s.