Sentence examples for utterly small from inspiring English sources
But they made up such an utterly small portion of his time on earth: five minutes a year?
In a setting with an LOR, an EBITDA-based IDR is thus mostly ineffective, unless the (gamma ) parameter is utterly small or the firm is highly leveraged.
The king indeed sent a ransom, but so utterly small that the pirates disdained to take it and sent it back again, but released him without ransom.
It is now an utterly charming small museum dedicated to the great explorer's career.
He is replaced by a local man famous in the area for his uncannily accurate impression of Rob Brydon's utterly brilliant "small man trapped in a box" voice.
His previous plays portray a brutal, utterly unromantic small-town Ireland, and while he is considered one of the most important living Irish playwrights, he was actually born in London and has lived there his entire life.
In utterly thankless smaller roles, Annie Funke must play the nice, curvier sister and endure fat jibes from her mother before inevitably getting spunky in the second act; while the delightful Andrew Keenan-Bolger has literally nothing to do but stand around and smile as Danielle's nominal best friend.
The potato-sized roots are white, crunchy and utterly tasteless, yet small children have been seen to grab and eat them as soon as they are dug up, without even cleaning the dirt away.
And the crazily antic pacing of the Genie's outbursts will be utterly familiar to small viewers, even if they can't identify a lightning-fast evocation of "The Ed Sullivan Show".
At first glance, it looks like a model of a caravan park, but the trailer-like buildings are designed to protect their occupants while confining them to a small, utterly faceless environment.
Frank became a semi-star with an utterly fanatical but small and unmonetisable following; he achieved some success on children's TV and local TV, but something in that strange, unmoving face and the bottled-up nasal voice inside was resistant to a real breakthrough.
