Sentence examples for unexpectedly, still from inspiring English sources

It's easy now to be satirical about the Kennedy White House - those tales of naked girls scattering into the undergrowth like cats whenever Jackie's limousine brought her home unexpectedly still amuse - but one of the strengths of Bradford's book is that she does not underestimate its genuine, if mild enlightenment.

Of "Entourage," I said "watching it summons that vague blank familiarity of discovering a show you used to watch is unexpectedly still on the air".

The Times' Mark Olsen writes, "Whether created because of fan service or contractual obligation, the movie has none of the fizz of the earliest of the series' eight seasons, and watching it summons that vague blank familiarity of discovering a show you used to watch is unexpectedly still on the air".

Therefore the pop½ values obtained here should not be taken as true elimination half-lives, but as a method of quantifying the fact that BPA is, unexpectedly, still present despite extended fasting by many NHANES participants.

For example, AID carrying a single N51 to A mutation (N51A mutant) has been shown to have no detectable activity in vitro 17, 18. Accordingly, one of the studies revealed that SHM was abolished in cells harboring this mutation; unexpectedly, however, CSR was still observed17.

And she does so, quite unexpectedly, now: "Still.

But the fire, which has at times surged unexpectedly, was still weeks away from being contained, officials said.

"But when Smith went unexpectedly, they still did not really put enough pressure on - another couple of wickets and it would have been Surrey struggling.

Often they seem like rocks dropped unexpectedly into still waters; the ripples go much further than you might expect.

Unexpectedly, the still highly condensed most external heterochromatin domain contains acetylated histones, which are usually associated with active transcription and decondensed chromatin.

Hospital deaths in this acute context, occurring relatively unexpectedly and still within the framework of a curative/life prolonging approach to care, are arguably less avoidable than hospital deaths that occur after a longer illness.