She explained to me how after immersing himself "in books on Indian history, making notes and sketches along the way… he began to paint, unusually choosing to start with modern India with the plan to work backwards".
When he took the oath before Thursday's session of the Leveson hearings, Mr. Cameron appeared unusually flushed, and chose, also unusually, to offer no acknowledgment, not even a wave, to the battalions of reporters and photographers who watched him arrive at the Royal Courts of Justice in his chauffeur-driven prime ministerial limousine.
Unusually, the designer chose to show two seasons simultaneously, autumn/winter 2010 and spring/summer 2011.
RIGA, Latvia — The chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff chose unusually strong terms Tuesday to warn that time is running out for Iraq to approve a bilateral agreement with the United States that would extend the authority for American military operations beyond the end of this year.
Unusually each man chose whether to would wear a steel helmet or the Commando green beret.
Unusually, last February, Google chose to publicize the names of the European companies that had filed complaints against it.
The Met, in an effort to avoid defining the collection solely in terms of religion, chose an unusually long title for its spaces, "The Art of the Arab Lands, Turkey, Iran, Central Asia and Later South Asia".
Richard F. Winters, chairman of the political science department at Dartmouth, argued that people in New Hampshire were unusually "strategic voters," choosing not just with their hearts but their heads.
Unusually, they can choose to contribute either 11.9%, 7.9% or 5.9% of their salaries to their pension scheme - accruing benefits at 40ths, 50ths or 60ths of their annual salaries respectively.
We have also observed a tendency towards unusually lengthy abbreviations, chosen as a means to abbreviate long words (often single-word compounds) at the point where their (visual) completion by the reader can be taken for granted.
