Sentence examples for the remarkable element from inspiring English sources

Of course, the remarkable element about human nature is that, like flowers breaking through the concrete of a parking lot, human stories can flourish almost anywhere -- in the midst of civil wars and refugee camps, and even in North-American post-industrial office parks, as Douglas Coupland demonstrated with Generation X: Tales for An Accelerated Culture.

This award was "in recognition of her services to the advancement of chemistry by the discovery of the elements radium and polonium, by the isolation of radium and the study of the nature and compounds of this remarkable element".

Returning to see the landscapes described firsthand revealed new beauty in the landscape: "The most remarkable element has got to be the light – the light and colour across the Lake District is incredibly beautiful and the way the lakes mirror the fells and valleys is stunning.

The most remarkable element of the carnivals is the dedication of the people involved.

This year, he said, will be "a year of action".That in America this pledge was not regarded as the most remarkable element of the speech shows how inured the country has become to dysfunctional government.

Maybe the most remarkable element of the last week and a half is the thrall in which such nondramatic events have held us.

If the only remarkable element of the N.C.A.A. men's tournament bracket was its parity, the opposite is true for the women's bracket, revealed Monday, with all roads leading again to Baylor, the Goliath out of the Big 12 that has lost once in two seasons.

Given the relative vulnerability of English Jews, by the numbers anyway, perhaps the most remarkable element in Gross's book is his take on anti-Semitism, or rather, its absence.

But the most remarkable element may be Navalny himself: a man who seems to have been born to work the crowds, funny and charismatic but also smart, purposeful, and fearless, with impressive stamina.

The film's most remarkable element is reflective of both its main characters: the refusal to change gears.

One of the most remarkable elements in McMakin's work is how it feels to the touch.