English Dictionary
Remarkably means impressively or unusually.The book is remarkably accurate.rɪˈmɑːkəblɪ ADVERB























An amazing first three days have, remarkably , left sixth seed Henman the highest-ranked player left in the championship.Glasgow Herald (2002)
Boos aside, the meeting was a remarkably polite affair, in stark contrast to the vicious exchanges during a five-month proxy battle.Irish Times (2002)
Considering he'd nearly been killed by an assassin that morning, he seemed remarkably composed.Adam, Paul A Nasty Dose of Death
Mr. Chrtien, in remarkably subtle fashion, is doing the same for Canada.Globe and Mail (2003)
Suddenly there were critics saying,'What a remarkably fine actor.Glasgow Herald (2002)
The relatively light conditions are a contributory factor to the overall amount of damage being remarkably small.Yachting Boating World (2005)
Their remarkably uniform character has ensured the narrowness of the gorge.Richard Fortey THE EARTH: An Intimate History (2004)
There was little wrong with her heart; it appeared remarkably normal in point of fact, considering her general condition.Forbes, Bryan The Endless Game
We've found ourselves in the neighbourhood of a murder twice in remarkably swift succession.Ferrars, Elizabeth Unreasonable Doubt
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
Suggested by Daved Wachsman (19 May 2013)
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© Collins 2013

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