Sentence examples for time exceedingly from inspiring English sources

This protocol was developed in a calendar month and has stood the test of time exceedingly well.

Although by this time exceedingly feeble and his voice faint, he continued to preach at St Giles'.

In both De Libero Arbitrio and De Civitate Dei, Augustine's treatment of this problem is complex and at times exceedingly obscure [see Rowe 1964 and Kirwan 1989,pp. 95 103], but his aim is clear enough.

You might think that being made constantly aware of each minute would make time pass exceedingly slowly.

"Princeton is a wonderful piece of earth, and at the same time an exceedingly amusing ceremonial backwater of tiny spindle-shanked demigods," he observed.

One reason for this is a dearth of analytical techniques capable of non-invasively accessing (and visualizing) in real time the exceedingly small spatial and temporal dimensions of atomic interactions underlying membrane transport phenomena.

To maintain models of this nature over time is exceedingly problematic because not only must the data, the formats, and the storage media and display system be preserved, but also the modes of user interaction must somehow be inventoried.

The whole private jet thing is even more seductive for elected officials than the rest of us because A) politicians always think their time is exceedingly valuable, and B) they tend to be very tall.

He struggled to pass the provincial exam for the lower juren degree, managing it only on the third attempt.Fortunately there was by Chonghou's time another exceedingly popular route to a government job: paying for one.

To maintain virtual and/or augmented models of this nature over time is exceedingly problematic because not only must the data, the formats, and the storage media and display system be preserved, but also the modes of user interaction must somehow be inventoried.

(A friend in Damascus told me on Wednesday that the atmosphere there, with bombings and shooting now occurring all the time, is exceedingly anxious and tense — will the lives of most people now revolve around everyday basics such as securing sufficient food and fuel.