Sentence examples for very markedly from inspiring English sources

"In 1893 there began a big economic depression which really shifted votes very markedly to the Republican Party".

Chris Williamson at Markit told Reuters: "There's a pretty clear picture in Germany of conditions really deteriorating very markedly, especially in manufacturing and that's a symptom of domestic and export demand continuing to falter".

Even though the average listener doesn't think that they're recognizing it, there's something that is very markedly '50s, or early '60s, or very late '60s, and to sonically reference those things pulls people's head back to another decade for one tone.

The very markedly high binding affinity towards mouse and human serum albumins resulted in peculiar pharmacokinetics and relaxometric properties.

"And that positive approach is going to contrast very markedly with our opponents who are united only in their negativity".

The current density of alcohol oxidation very markedly increased and, correspondingly, the onset potential decreased, with increasing chain length, that is, with initially slightly increasing, and then constant, pKa.

aMild: almost can be ignored; Moderate: cannot be ignored but can be tolerated; Severe: affects normal daily life; Very severe: markedly, affects normal daily life.

Symptom severity was recorded as either mild (could be ignored), moderate (could not be ignored, but didn't affect lifestyle), severe (could not be ignored and did affect lifestyle), or very severe (markedly affected lifestyle).

The influences of the of symptoms were reported as negligible, mild (almost can be ignored), moderate (cannot be ignored but can be tolerated), severe (affects normal daily life) and very severe (markedly, affects normal daily life).

The C. paramecium branches were very often markedly longer than those of R. salina and/or G. theta, and in cases where a C. paramecium homolog did not branch with G. theta and R. salina, the C. paramecium sequence was particularly highly divergent.

It's very white too – markedly so for us former inhabitants of Finsbury Park – and with this comes a lack of the cultural diversity and understanding that is such an important component in making London the great city it is.