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"prodigiously" Definitions
  1. extremely, in a way that is surprising and impressive

107 Sentences With "prodigiously"

How to use prodigiously in a sentence? Find typical usage patterns (collocations)/phrases/context for "prodigiously" and check conjugation/comparative form for "prodigiously". Mastering all the usages of "prodigiously" from sentence examples published by news publications.

Ahead of a special screening tonight at London's British Film Institute, hosted by Broadly, we caught up with Raw's prodigiously young, prodigiously talented screenwriter and director, Julia Ducournau.
The mesmerizing figure, however, was Newton, who is prodigiously talented.
Justine (Garance Marillier) is a prodigiously smart young veterinary student.
But being prodigiously talented isn't the same as being a prodigy.
A top catching prospect, Jorge Alfaro, has been striking out prodigiously.
This isn't to say that Curtis is not talented: He is, prodigiously.
While they are prodigiously produced, they can pass, ghost-like, through ordinary matter.
As a teen-ager, he drank prodigiously, got into fights, and suffered epic hangovers.
She worked for a time for David Boies, the prodigiously talented and controversial litigator.
Bloomberg has said he will spend prodigiously to elect whoever wins the Democratic nomination.
" George Washington later wrote of the skirmish, "This little advantage has inspired our troops prodigiously.
It didn't take that long for these prodigiously gifted musicians to get over their youthful reticence.
Regardless, my two felines dump prodigiously, and this is the finest litter box they've ever done so in.
They want someone who wins incessantly, is prodigiously successful and who defecates on everyone else in the process.
Lila (Ludovica Nasti and Gaia Girace) is prodigiously smart, with a fierce charisma and a prophet's coal-eyed intensity.
Food brands have a prodigiously long gestation period, since food choices are deeply personal and take time to shift.
True wireless earphones are going through an absolute revolution in 2019, with battery life increasing prodigiously and prices dropping precipitously.
Like his utopian contemporaries Yves Klein and Superstudio, Dallegret prodigiously imagined possibilities for a better, more evolved way of life.
Dimitrov, a prodigiously talented Bulgarian who has been ranked as high as eighth, had fallen to No. 40 this year.
GPT-2 was like a three-year-old prodigiously gifted with the illusion, at least, of college-level writing ability.
In short, there are dozens of other ways to build a show around a prodigiously talented gamer who becomes a hero.
Bale, explosively quick and prodigiously talented, is critical, the player who can transform Wales from plucky triers into a genuine threat.
This prodigiously successful model has both insulated A.H.F. from typical funding woes and helped it to expand at an astonishing clip.
Sports of The Times Paul Tagliabue is the former commissioner of the N.F.L., the most prodigiously profitable sports league in America.
His straight-out-of-Hoarders apartment holds a surprising treasure — Ventril Dease was a prodigiously talented painter who saved all his art.
"If the federal registration of a trademark makes the mark government speech, the federal government is babbling prodigiously and incoherently," he wrote.
Whatever the case, it was the final stepping stone to the prodigiously assured vocalist, superlative dancer, and expert sunglasses wearer we have today.
The prodigiously talented German film director cast himself as a working-class hustler who wins the lottery but loses his head to love.
Without sanctimony or condescension, she gives us a woman who was prodigiously gifted, weirdly literal and totally in charge of her strange self.
Trump, who has been raising money prodigiously for three years, still has a big money and digital technology advantage in a general election.
The motive for all activity in America, the new Rome, a nation so prodigiously wealthy and militarily mighty it would have made Caesar twitch.
Not only are dodgy methods that seem to produce results perpetuated because those who publish prodigiously prosper—something that might easily have been predicted.
The grouping of landscapes by the prodigiously gifted Finnish photographer Pentti Sammallahti, which are exhibited by Nailya Alexander, are distillations of mood and mist.
"He always tells it straight," said Damian Kelly, who drives his prodigiously gifted 12-year-old son, Kyle, 40 miles to play for Focus.
The sales pitch — persuading Amrabat, a prodigiously gifted 22016-year-old, to commit to playing for the Netherlands internationally — had some built-in advantages.
He was already 20113-foot-22011, already prodigiously fast, but to review footage of that victory is to realize how far he has come.
There was, he said, a prodigiously gifted child in the academy ranks at Nacional, one of three professional clubs in the island's capital, Funchal.
And there's at least one good reason to believe this: Facebook is pushing prodigiously hard to make 360-degree video the future of the Internet.
Shot at Miami's Confidante Hotel, the pastel-hued video depicts a prodigiously well-dressed squad of BFFs helping Lipa get over a no-good guy.
"Carbon Ideologies," Vollmann's two-volume exploration of the energy sources we use and the mess we are in, is prodigiously reported but sprawling and undisciplined.
Jordan's extraordinary journey has taken him from a modest upbringing to an ownership fraternity that includes the prodigiously wealthy Steve Ballmer, Mark Cuban and Mikhail Prokhorov.
Only one of 22 finalist locations will be chosen, but the company invests and hires prodigiously in many urban areas — and will surely continue to do so.
Narcissister's prodigiously athletic dancing and elaborate handmade costumes, augmented with false limbs and even a fake head, supported confusion about (literally) which end of her was up.
Professor Wrong, an iconoclast who taught sociology for nearly three decades at New York University, contributed prodigiously to journals that were devoured and debated by the intelligentsia.
Neil Peart, the prodigiously talented drummer and eclectic primary lyricist for the Canadian rock band Rush, died Tuesday in Santa Monica, California, according to a family spokesman.
Two stood out: Antônio Carlos ("Tom") Jobim, a prodigiously talented pianist and composer (and fan of Debussy), and Vinicius de Moraes, a hard-drinking diplomat, poet and lyricist.
Brown's attempt to link these killings to several other homicides and lay them all at the feet of one prodigiously efficient killer is too much of a stretch.
Before the election, Trump, who consumes fast food prodigiously, proposed a plan that attacked the "FDA Food Police" for "inspection overkill" and promised to ease food-safety regulations.
That he was also a prodigiously gifted writer who created works of inarguable greatness hardly matters anymore, at least not in many classrooms, where Kipling remains politically toxic.
If bureaucrats are to be regarded as authors of the trademarks, Justice Alito noted, then "the federal government is babbling prodigiously and incoherently" and is "saying many unseemly things".
More than any other nation, Germanic martial artists wrote prodigiously on the subject of fighting arts, producing fencing manuals and other seminal texts that defined the German of Defence.
Sibylla, the book's narrator, is an American single mother living in London, a woman of undoubted brilliance and eccentricity who is trying to raise her prodigiously clever son, Ludo.
After the Second World War, prodigiously complex systems of organizing music spread to all corners of the globe: twelve-tone composition, its serialist variants, chance operations, and so on.
When Mozart composed "The Magic Flute," he wrote the Queen of the Night aria for his sister-in-law Josepha Hofer, who had a prodigiously high and mobile soprano.
Yet there on Wednesday night, the prodigiously gifted pianist and composer Conrad Tao, 22, played a recital for an audience of 50 people, the maximum the room can accommodate.
It's not so much that he isn't well informed; it's that he is prodigiously learned in the sort of knowledge that doesn't accord with the facts of our current dimension.
First, we talk about the tell-all article at The Bleacher Report on the falling out between prodigiously talented Green Bay Packers quarterback Aaron Rodgers and his former coach, Mike McCarthy.
Max Hastings's prodigiously researched and deeply humane "Vietnam: An Epic Tragedy, 262-19803" is instruction in the costs of disregarding facts — of foreign policy made on the "believing is seeing" principle.
Prodigiously gifted and bursting with vigor at the piano, Caine is the uncommon player who sounds just as deft on a deep groove, a classical minuet or a freely improvised odyssey.
Worst of all is an extended sequence where Ms. Hahn's character gives a Brazilian wax to a prodigiously endowed male client, who verbally guides us from stem to stern with disgusting specificity.
Town squares, mountain highways, recently completed dams, main streets and county seats, lakes and rivers, forests and farmsteads: intimations of a prodigiously gifted country positively breasting its way into a confident future.
This story has sprawled so prodigiously, there is a visceral thrill that comes from seeing disparate pieces connect, especially pieces of the tortured family that represents whatever good is left in the world.
The list of candidates was long and illustrious: Leonardo Bonucci of Juventus, elegant and brutal; Kalidou Koulibaly of Napoli and Kostas Manolas of Roma; Marquinhos, a prodigiously gifted Brazilian at Paris St.-Germain.
We take the weekend to highlight recent books coverage of note in The Times: Julie Orringer's new novel, "Flight Portfolio," is, according to the critic and author Cynthia Ozick, a "prodigiously ambitious" one.
Lehrer was (and is) a prodigiously talented piano player who, for a time, was active in bringing some of the most biting and hilarious satire songs to pop music in the 1950s and '60s.
From a distance, today may look like any other early-September Apple event: new iPhones, new features and accessories, and a couple of updates to the rest of the company's prodigiously successful product portfolio.
"It was money," Laver explained on Wednesday, standing alongside Federer, his noticeably taller and prodigiously wealthier tennis descendant, after heralding a new event — named for Laver — scheduled to debut in September 2017 in Prague.
Glen Roven, a prodigiously versatile musician who conducted on Broadway when he was 219 and went on to become a prolific composer and an Emmy-winning music director, died on July 261 in Manhattan.
"I could hardly believe what gems there were in the files — stories written between the 1940s and '70s," she said, adding that Streatfeild had written prodigiously for children's annuals, radio programs, newspapers and magazines.
You probably know the basics when it comes to black holes: A lot of mass squished into not a lot of volume makes for an entity so prodigiously dense, not even light can escape its gravity.
Now, just in time for St. Patrick's Day, in "Dagger John: Archbishop John Hughes and the Making of Irish America" (Three Hills, Cornell University Press), John Loughery prodigiously profiles the most transformative archbishop of them all.
Benjamin Moser's biography is a skilled, lively, prodigiously researched book that, in the main, neither whitewashes nor rebukes its subject: It works hard to make the reader see Sontag as the severely complex person she was.
Despite these minor shortcomings, and (perhaps justifiably) name-dropping Wolfe instead of presenting him as a critical foe to contend with, Walter Gropius is a luminous, vigorous study of a prodigiously gifted man driven by singular passion.
It was dark and loud on Monday night in Ideal Glass, a performance space on East Second Street, the site of the first solo presentation by a little-known, prodigiously talented men's wear designer named Kozaburo Akasaka.
"I know there's a lot at stake this week but the best I can do is try to stay in the moment," said the prodigiously long hitter, who has had a pair of runner-up finishes this season.
In a stroke of prodigiously poor timing, Leviev's firm had gone large on American real estate in 2007, just as the market was starting to crater, ultimately bringing the financial industry—and the global economy—down with it.
The spectacle of their natural, affectionate, clamorous intimacy is a joy to behold, one we occasionally glimpse through the amused eyes of potential suitors, fond neighbors and a prodigiously judgmental and very wealthy aunt played by Meryl Streep.
It's also a double-sided dig at hipsters and their embrace of "authenticity" and those New York Times weekend trend pieces that we all read, even though we know they're trolling us with the oddball slices of life they prodigiously uncover.
The American, with victories in his past three starts, has a game tailor made for Augusta, prodigiously long off the tee, confident with his irons and short game and a soft putting stroke that seems to be getting better with age.
There is his name, which recalls the prized flower as well as the motion of rising above, as well as the specifics of Rose's story: a prodigiously talented young athlete, his promising career was hindered by unfortunate injuries and bad decisions.
Professor Kroeger's prodigiously researched book traces the role of men (who provided credibility to a movement financed by wealthy women) at least as far back as 1775, when Thomas Paine's essay, "An Occasional Letter on the Female Sex," was published.
It helped that there were four Americans in the six-team squad, and that Sock and Kyrgios are good friends, and that McEnroe found a way to relate to the prodigiously unpredictable Kyrgios, who has struggled with motivation and focus.
And though he struggled in the early rounds of this tournament with his one-handed backhand and second serve, hitting 29 double faults in his first three matches, he was much more precise and resolute against the prodigiously unpredictable Kyrgios.
But the real secret to Ms. Williams's lifestyle, prosecutors and the police say, was that she stole prodigiously from Healing Arts, cutting checks to dozens of phantom employees and direct-depositing them into accounts controlled by her and her best friend, Pia Louallen.
The prodigiously talented music critic, essayist, and poet has authored the essay collection They Can't Kill Us Until They Kill Us, the poetry collection The Crown Ain't Worth Much, and, most recently, Go Ahead in the Rain: Notes to A Tribe Called Quest.
With her New York recital debut at Zankel Hall in March, this young Italian pianist, playing works by Chopin, Ravel and Stravinsky, demonstrated why she is increasingly seen as one of the most insightful and prodigiously gifted artists of the new generation.
We also know that tax law enables real estate developers like him to pay far less in taxes as a percentage of their income than most middle-class households do, and that he favors making the tax code even more generous to the prodigiously affluent.
The multi-faceted, prodigiously talented Italian producer has spent the last few years amassing a loyal following of fans who are simultaneously perplexed and pleased with his stuttering and astringent trance-not-trance, and 2016 saw him release the fantastically beguiling Persona EP on Warp.
He never finished school — his headmaster called him "a dangerous mixture of sophistication and recklessness" and tossed him out for holding hands with a shopkeeper's daughter — but was prodigiously learned, conversant in at least eight languages and able to recite hours of poetry by heart.
The paradox is that for half a century before the Communist revolution in 1949, Western missionaries traveled around China, operated schools and orphanages and had negligible impact on the country — yet these days missionaries are banned, ministers are persecuted and Christianity has grown prodigiously.
There have been exceptions, among them Natalie Portman's best actress win for "Black Swan" (2010), Kathy Bates's similar win for the 1990 "Misery," and, most prodigiously, "The Silence of the Lambs" (1991), which swept up five Oscars — best picture, director, actor, actress and adapted screenplay.
The Rays' offense, which strikes out prodigiously, has lost four players who combined for 115 homers last season: Logan Morrison, Corey Dickerson, Evan Longoria and Steven Souza Jr. The franchise has finished in last place just once since 2007, the last year it was known as the Devil Rays.
Reading a book published after its author's death, especially if he is as prodigiously alive on every page as Oliver Sacks, as curious, avid and thrillingly fluent, brings both the joy of hearing from him again, and the regret of knowing it will likely be the last time.
This is how it always was here, of course, in the six years that Ronaldo graced this stadium, this club, as he transformed himself — indulged and encouraged and nurtured by Sir Alex Ferguson — from a prodigiously gifted wing into one of the two finest players of his generation.
The prodigiously bearded artist Gregory (Stovetop) McKighan dispensed Franzia boxed wine, beer, and soju-based cocktails (there's a church next door, so no liquor) and the kind of snacks you wish you'd bought at Trader Joe's (hummus bagel, cheddar pretzels) beneath TVs playing "Inland Empire" and the "Cremaster" cycle.
To bring it back to specialization of skills: the rim protection, rebounding, and physical presence provided by those few players who happen to both be enormously tall and prodigiously athletic moves things like free-throw shooting from the "required" to the "preferred but not necessary" section of the job description.
But last Labor Day weekend, when the Public Theater staged a joyous musical adaptation of "As You Like It" at the Delacorte Theater in Central Park, it tapped just the right vocal understudy to avert disaster — Shaina Taub, the show's prodigiously talented composer-lyricist, who was already playing the character Jaques.
You can pick the most innocent of topics, like say kittens napping in a wicker basket on a sunny day, and it won't take you long to find a prodigiously persistent troll spamming the chat with Nazi insignia, racist abuse, or anything else designed to shock and offend the greatest number of people.
One example is the lengthy run-on sentence that begins the obituary of David Foster Wallace: his novels are "prodigiously observant, exuberantly plotted, grammatically and etymologically challenging, philosophically probing and culturally hyper-contemporary", a summary that honours the impact the influential novelist and journalist had on an entire generation of young writers.
In the prodigiously hip neighborhood of East Nashville, inside a chiseled building with an industrial-designed interior, this "plant-based bistro and bar" that seats about 40 opened in 2016 as a vegan alternative to its popular vegetarian neighbor, The Wild Cow, which is in the process of moving to another location.
In Liza Mundy's prodigiously researched and engrossing new book, "Code Girls: The Untold Story of the American Women Code Breakers of World War II," she describes the experiences of several thousand American women who spent the war years in Washington, untangling the clandestine messages sent by the Japanese and German militaries and diplomatic corps.
His outfit for this, his Carnegie Hall recital debut, seemed less a statement against stuffy concert protocols and more an earnest welcome to his audience: We could have been dropping in on this prodigiously gifted 25-year-old pianist (also a composer) at his apartment in Washington Heights, a few miles north of Carnegie.
Curators Achim Borchardt-Hume and Nancy Ireson inventively select one prodigiously productive year and explore it in the context of it being "pivotal" to Picasso's career; in 1932 he had turned 50 and was losing relevance and 'edge' in the eyes of critics and contemporaries, and needed to step up his output in time for a retrospective that summer.
Even amid a progressive resurgence that has made it less politically palatable for Democrats to accept money from corporate PACs or lobbyists, billionaires like Bloomberg -- who has given prodigiously to an assortment of liberal causes, most notably in forming his gun control organization -- have largely avoided the scorn directed at conservative benefactors like the Koch Brothers.
This 22011-piece survey, along with archival photos and artists' letters, examines works made by Josef Albers and Anni Albers, as well as those of the California-born, Japanese-American Ruth Asawa and of Johnson, a prodigiously talented only child who was born and brought up in Detroit, Michigan, where he began his formal artistic training at a local technical high school.
A century later, when a lurching, grunting Boris Karloff played the creature in Universal Pictures's brilliant 21823 production of "Frankenstein," directed by James Whale, the monster—prodigiously eloquent, learned, and persuasive in the novel—was no longer merely nameless but all but speechless, too, as if what Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin Shelley had to say was too radical to be heard, an agony unutterable.
She can make hundreds of millions touring as an A-list performer, but it still makes sense that a prodigiously talented young woman who was written off for years on the basis of her diaristic songwriting and frivolous interest in glitter would transition into adult pop stardom in part on a platform of business savvy and semi-empowering rhetoric about the value of her own labor.

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