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Remarkably in sentence

571 examples of Remarkably in a sentence

This approach has been remarkably successful in promoting trade expansion, but it has little economic justification.
Donald Trump, the presumptive Republican nominee, has not yet articulated a coherent position on the topic, but his views often come down remarkably close to those of Sanders.
Meanwhile, Serbian Prime Minister Vojislav Kostunica is waging a tireless and remarkably effective diplomatic campaign denouncing both Ahtisaari and his proposal.
Having overthrown Hosni Mubarak’s iron-fisted 30-year-old regime in a remarkably quick and relatively peaceful manner, Egypt’s revolutionary masses were to leave the streets and pursue an all-out drive for economic prosperity and social justice.
The original agreement seems remarkably clear: the WTO shall extend these “flexibilities” upon the request of the least-developed countries.
Second, public attitudes toward the social market system are remarkably similar in both Eastern and Western Europe.
Advocates of Brexit are remarkably reluctant to explain with any precision their plans for their country’s future.
But, in many ways, Dubai’s rulers have been remarkably tolerant of free expression.
Remarkably, the Board’s plan is sketchy when it comes to its central obligation: crafting a plan for debt restructuring.
Similarly, Susan Rice has been a remarkably successful US ambassador to the United Nations, consistently delivering votes in the Security Council.
Remarkably, the IMF was slow to learn the lesson.
It was a remarkably enlightened and progressive document, composed by learned scholars, steeped in history, law, and philosophy.
[Supplementary infographics below]Germany’s Anti-Populist ExceptionalismBERLIN – As Germany prepares for this month’s federal election, the country seems remarkably resistant to the populist challenge that other Western societies have faced.
Yet there is remarkably little reflection taking place about the state of science today, despite significant challenges, rooted in globalization, the digitization of knowledge, and the growing number of scientists.
In the decade leading up to the crisis, the emerging European economies were remarkably successful.
For the last 10,000 years, the earth’s climate has been remarkably stable.
This, remarkably, is what British Euroskeptics call “sovereignty.”
Moreover, “realist” assumptions often turn out to be remarkably implausible.
More remarkably, the Fed’s two recent interest-rate hikes have had no perceptible impact on risk margins and financial flows, though higher rates have been transmitted to Latin America.
Remarkably, they are not trounced by the traditional powerhouses.
Indeed, while Congress and the Republican Party have become less popular during 2011, support for the Tea Party has remained remarkably constant, at around 30% of the population.
From the US government’s perspective, the state of current relations with Pakistan is remarkably similar: When we support Pakistan, they do things we don’t like; and when we sanction Pakistan, they do things we don’t like.
Emerging more united from this tragedy, the country welcomed the world to the long-anticipated Olympics, which were remarkably successful, but were soon superseded by the tainted-dairy-product scandal in which many babies became ill, and some died.
He also mentioned “the real possibility that we are dealing with a creature which has a remarkably developed brain and a high degree of intelligence.”
Superficially, the international economic consequences of Trump seem remarkably benign.
Even if IAEA inspectors – who have proved remarkably effective and thorough so far – could be fooled, international pressure, if not a shared interest in a safer world, gives countries a powerful incentive not to try.
But Syrians are a remarkably resilient, resourceful people, as well as being young and well educatedWith international assistance in developing Syria’s democratic institutions and political infrastructure, we can build a robust civil society that can assert its own identity and sovereignty, independent of undue outside influence.
Yet in most countries, the generational dimension is remarkably absent from the political debate.
The years since then have seen the fastest global average income growth rate of any generation, as well as remarkably few outbreaks of mass unemployment-causing deflation or wealth-destroying inflation.
The Freedom House scores are remarkably similar: 12 of 31 non-Arab Muslim countries had relatively high scores for at least three consecutive years, and eight for five consecutive years.
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