Remarkably

Remarkably, that is the same rate as confidence in labor unions, which in Italy are broadly viewed dimly as an ob structionist lobby for pensioners and public-sector workers.

Berlusconi Christopher Emsden 2010

Remarkably, that isolation play had been coach Jim Boeheim

SI.com 2010

Remarkably, that isolation play had been coach Jim Boeheim

SI.com 2010

"Remarkably," he notes, "Chicago's economy grew even faster in the year after the fire than it had in the year before."

How Cities Bounce Back 2007

"Remarkably," repeated Labassandre, coming forward, and, in reply to the astonished glance of the Director, proceeded to say that he left the manufactory six years before to join the opera in Paris.

Jack 1877 Alphonse Daudet 1868

"Remarkably," they write, "he became calm, logical, nonviolent, and cooperative within days and was discharged within weeks."

whoar.co.nz 2009

"Remarkably," says Anderson, "the presence of the caged donor flies strongly increased aggression between the tester flies, and this aggression-promoting effect increased with a higher number of donor male flies."

Science Blog - Science news straight from the source 2009

"Remarkably," says Anderson, "the presence of the caged donor flies strongly increased aggression between the tester flies, and this aggression-promoting effect increased with a higher number of donor male flies."

innovations-report 2009

Remarkably too, Latin remains an unbroken, functioning lingua franca among small pockets of conservative Catholics and in Vatican City, the tiny state from which their Church is governed.

The English Is Coming! Leslie Dunton-Downer 2010

Remarkably, the heyday of Jews in films took place during the 1920s, which was also the heyday of American anti-Semitism, when more than four million people joined the Ku Klux Klan, books and newspapers warning of “the international Jew” sold by the millions, and immigration was cut off from eastern Europe.

A Renegade History of the United States Thaddeus Russell 2010