Sentence examples for the most notable part from inspiring English sources
— Perhaps the most notable part of Wisconsin's rout of Nebraska was the reaction of its fans.
But perhaps the most notable part of the final report is what it did not call for.
The most notable part of the report, however, was what it showed the effective rate should be.
The most notable part of the study was its finding that there was no evidence of racial bias in police shootings, which Fryer called "the most surprising result of [his] career".
But perhaps the most notable part of Mr. Obama's statement on Sunday was its absence of triumphalism and its warning that problems with Iran over ideology, Syria and regional ambitions were not over.
Perhaps the most notable part of it was, Lin showed no signs of bowing under the weight of all the publicity he spawned, Filip Bondy writes in The Daily News, which by itself is a superhuman feat.
The New York Times would like to hear from readers about what they think are the most notable parts of the final batch of documents related to the 1963 assassination of President John F. Kennedy.
A drummer who worked for years as a sound engineer, Murphy has an uncanny ability to hear sonic detail, and that enables him to isolate the most notable parts of various songs — Robert Fripp's guitar sound on David Bowie's "Heroes," the opening sting of Gang of Four's "Not Great Men" — and then edit, enhance, and assemble those pieces into an easily felt, comprehensible new arrangement.
Sadly and, for CBS, embarrassingly the most notable part of S.W.A.T. is that it's the only series on the network's upcoming slate that boasts a black lead.
Most notable part of his performance so far tonight is his tattoo November 9 , 20121.28am GMT 36 mins De Leon persists well to keep the ball moving on the right, then Neal does the same on the left - one of the few times he's been so advanced.
His most notable part came when asked to respond to allegations that he was "uncomfortable" speaking about race since making remarks earlier in the year when he referred to Barack Obama using the adjectives "clean" and "articulate".
