Sentence examples for very wildly from inspiring English sources

I talk very wildly.

"She was this mixture of political patron, incredibly powerful union boss and very, very wildly 'entrepreneurial,' " said Gabriel Guerra, a political analyst in Mexico City.

None of these qualities is new to him: he has been making very large paintings much more frequently over the past eight years, and some of them, such as the huge unframed Rhode Island (2000-02), have been very wildly painted, as if he were out of patience with the seductiveness and refinement he so naturally commands.

Apps and devices that track motion are of questionable use value – it's true that they provide a general idea of a user's activity level, but that can very wildly from reality, since there's often very little involved in the motion tracking algorithms involved beyond detecting motion and counting that as a step.

Other aspects of motor function, such as the binding to the filament, are quite different among different motors, and if you look even just within the families - the myosin family, the kinesin family - the way they couple that nucleotide switch to motion is actually very wildly, dramatically different among different individuals [ 94].

For girls, any color works, but very wildly-patterned ones are best to avoid.

England collapses are usually, by their very nature, wildly exasperating.

He had total recall for dialogue, and launched into long, louche stories about his social experiences, spinning off in colourful tangents ("There's a subtext here you may not know about"), always coming back, as in a well-turned essay, to his narrative – very funny, wildly indiscreet but never, ever malicious.

Peeing in wardrobes, jumping through windows, eating beans on toast and singing wildly, very loudly.

Mrs. O'Connor's five-year goal for her store is at once very modest and wildly ambitious.

A very timely exercise, wildly disproportionate in significance to its size, it is the first installment in a series exploring the interaction of science and photography, organized by Carol Squiers, a curator at the center.