Sentence examples for very remarked from inspiring English sources

For a number of metabolic subsystems greater than 35, the percentage decreases steadily with respect to δ; this decreasing is very remarked for δ>0.5 (that is, when the covalent regulation is low, the percentage of nets with all their subsystems unable to change their state diminishes notably).

(Mr. Cohn had tested out this very remark one day before the trial began. He apparently had it stashed away, waiting to use it in open court).

About ten minutes before eleven, Hugh Hewitt, the conservative radio presenter, posted on his Web site the very remarks that Romney was about to deliver.

"We agree with our fellow Council members -- and indeed, with the wider world -- about the folly and illegitimacy of continued Israeli settlement activity," asserted U.S. Ambassador to the UN Susan Rice in the very remarks that served to veto the measure.

Of course he does politics on his show, he mocks Trump -- and in a sense, his very remarks about only having Muslims on if they convert is quite political in the worst way.

"France has woken up very Catholic," remarked the left-leaning Libération newspaper, baffled.

The social life of women is very little remarked in the films of Rohmer".

The important thing in the end, as Anna Ford very wisely remarked, is that "the inside and the outside match".

"He hasn't worn very well," remarked one Tory about another as a once big, now rather shrivelled, name of the Thatcher years tottered to his place.

"The first draft is often very provocative," remarked a former permanent secretary who clearly believed in the virtues of consensus.Whitehall's determination to fight its corner often leads to lengthy delays as criticisms are fought line by line.

"Suddenly the high-speed routers are very hot," remarked Joe Skorupka, analyst at San Francisco-based research firm RHK.