Sentence examples for surprisingly wise from inspiring English sources
The phrase "surprisingly wise" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe someone or something that exhibits wisdom in an unexpected manner. Example: "Despite his young age, his insights on life were surprisingly wise."
Bittersweet, entertaining, and just shy of tragic, "The Inheritance of Loss" is surprisingly wise for a young author.
But she also begins to dress in Chinese gowns and to fall in love with a surprisingly wise and courtly man.
The Australian-born Mr. Davies, who now lives in the woods in upstate New York, is like a pop-smart version of a character from "The Wind in the Willows": whimsical, in touch with nature and surprisingly wise.
The Australian-born Richard Davies, who now lives in the woods in upstate New York, is like a pop-smart version of a character from "The Wind in the Willows": whimsical, in touch with nature and surprisingly wise.
His novels, "Getting Over Homer" and "Let Nothing You Dismay," are impressive for all the surprisingly wise, and powerfully moving writing they contain, considering his reputation as an entertaining gagsmith.
Some of the stories are dense with footnotes and ironic self-reference to the point where they defeat their own purpose as stories (which is probably the whole point), but the majority are ingeniously funny and conceal surprisingly wise insights into the quirks and self-deceptions of consumer society, and particularly the oddities of the ways in which the sexes view each other.
But otherwise he was sweet, kind and considerate, surprisingly worldly-wise and also very funny.
Numerous of these 'signatures' show good prognostic power, but surprisingly gene-wise overlap between them has been minimal (Ein-Dor et al, 2006; Fan et al, 2006; Chen et al, 2007; Lau et al, 2007), which increases the difficulty of introducing microarrays in clinical practice.
By the end of it I was extremely uncomfortable, but also surprisingly passable, shape-wise.
Surprisingly, the study-wise comparison showed that the proportion of the significantly regulated genes overlapped in two of the six studies varied dramatically (from 0.05% to 75%) (see Additional file 2).
This is not a biography or an analysis, but simply the warm, wise and surprisingly humorous voice of Mr. Jayer speaking through the prism of Mr. Rigaux.
