Blackface and Klan robes are overwhelmingly, almost inconceivably unacceptable, no matter one's political opposition.
|
|
Later, the company doctor called her in and told her that her triglyceride levels were almost inconceivably low.
|
|
In fancy kitchens serving fancy dining rooms, chefs have found almost inconceivably fancy ways to make pub and roadhouse food.
|
|
Now, the U.S. economy is almost inconceivably huge, producing more than $20 trillion worth of goods and services every year.
|
|
Now, the U.S. economy is almost inconceivably huge, producing more than $20 trillion worth of goods and services every year.
|
|
In the first case, almost inconceivably, the term was commonly used to denote a type of artwork produced, exhibited, and sold inside.
|
|
Our oceans are almost inconceivably large; more than 60 percent of the earth's surface is covered by at least a mile of ocean.
|
|
In light of this research, arguing today that your body fat responds to everything you eat the exact same way is almost inconceivably naïve.
|
|
Either Sondland was wildly, almost inconceivably ignorant about what was going on around him, or in trying to salvage his reputation, he just lied to Congress.
|
|
The survey was pilloried as "almost inconceivably bad" in execution, and Business Insider's tweet publicizing the study was deleted within hours, a move that some attributed to the furor it generated.
|
|
Qantas, for example, which currently flies 12 A380s, is investing in Boeing Dreamliners, which will—almost inconceivably—bring Britain within non-stop reach from Australia, at least from its western shores.
|
|
I was in China a couple of months ago: It has changed almost inconceivably since my first visit two decades ago, and overwhelmingly for the better, despite all of the negative side effects of that change.
|
|
IT IS a fitting sign of our unequal times that the team representing the most accomplished 1%—OK, 3% if we're being technical—of North America's National Basketball Association (NBA) has just gotten almost inconceivably richer.
|
|
Starting in the first millennium before Christ, the almost inconceivably rich and vibrant power of five dynasties—the Zhou, Qin, Han, Sui, and Tang—radiated out from Shaanxi Province and lured in the finest cooks and ingredients.
|
|
With a stroke, Secretary of State John KerryJohn Forbes KerryA lesson of the Trump, Tlaib, Omar, Netanyahu affair Trump's winning weapon: Time The Memo: O'Rourke looks to hit reset button MORE's peace deal with Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov has reversed nearly five decades of U.S. foreign policy and almost inconceivably made the Syrian catastrophe worse.
|
|
Columbus, the Great Adventure: His Life, His Times, and His Voyages (New York: Orion Books), page 12 Portugal and Spain became the world's foremost leaders in deep water navigation and discovery because of their sailing expertise and the advancement of nautical sciences benefiting their ability to sail further, faster, more accurately, and safer than other states. Vast amounts of precious minerals and lucrative slaves were poured into Iberian treasuries between the late 15th and mid to late 17th centuries because of Spanish and Portuguese domination of Atlantic trade routes.Fransisco Bethencourt, Portuguese Oceanic Expansion, 1400–1800 (Cambridge [England] : Cambridge University Press), page 113 The golden age of Spain was a direct result of the advancements made in navigation technology and the sciences which allowed for deep water sailing. To the population of Europe, trans-oceanic navigation was an almost inconceivably huge idea, yet the world would never be the same because a man with the simplest of tools managed to plot his way across the second largest body of water on the planet.
|
|