Sentence examples for terribly radical from inspiring English sources

A. There's nothing terribly radical about our hiring process.

And there is nothing terribly radical about it.

If the US is doing it, the reform really isn't terribly radical.

"Nothing we have seen so far suggests that Mr. Monti is planning anything terribly radical," one lawyer said.

Yet his own "Marxist principles", which he says he has discussed at length with Hugo Chávez, the president of Venezuela, do not sound terribly radical.

So I'll keep my quibbles to a minimum this time, starting with this: Is the idea of electing our President the same way we elect governors, senators, mayors, and justices of the peace really so terribly radical?

So there's nothing terribly ground-breaking or radical here.

But that only means that he's terribly conservative — which is what radical means, running by the rules.

Early on, we learn that these two have participated in a radical action that went terribly wrong.

But the Church has also gotten something terribly wrong: US Catholicism desperately needs "radical" feminist nuns – and should embrace, not criticize them – if it's going to remain relevant to American society.

A key point here is that despite the widespread and uncritical use of the term ROS to describe any 'Reactive Oxygen Species', most such as superoxide and peroxide are not terribly reactive, in contrast to the hydroxyl radical (and peroxynitrite) which is, and unliganded iron is required for hydroxyl radical production in the Fenton reaction.