Sentence examples for to have remarkably from inspiring English sources

But Louboutin himself proves to have remarkably little interest in the international celebrity scene.

But it seems to have remarkably little to do with making America safer.

Every nation has violent loners, and they tend to have remarkably similar profiles from one country and culture to the next.

Most of those coma patients seem to have remarkably docile relatives who don't ask many questions (lazily explained away by fat hush-money checks).

People who live on the Greek island of Ikaria are known to have remarkably high life expectancies, and researchers have been studying them carefully to learn why.

This was one of those African stories that seemed to have remarkably little to do with Africa and quite a lot to do with the West's cinematic visions of it.

The rrn operons are located on the leading strand of the chromosome proximally to oriC and have remarkably low G + C content in comparison to the genome average.

But this week's reports about his imminent departure have, remarkably, failed to result in a fierce backlash from disappointed fans.

Harari draws on well-known research that shows that a person's happiness from day to day has remarkably little to do with their material circumstances.

They have remarkably similar backgrounds.

As far as the public is concerned, two months of gory headlines appear to have had remarkably little effect (see chart).