Sentence examples for surprisingly from high-quality English sources.

• It’s surprisingly triumphant.

• Consumer spending remains surprisingly solid.

• Financially as well, current conditions are surprisingly stable.

• (Big hero, but, judging by the uniform, a surprisingly little guy.)

• Surprisingly, more than 130 were quietly under way.

• Not surprisingly, Loeb and Bialy’s theory received a lot of attention.

• Then Covid happened and, not surprisingly, the levels fell off a cliff.

• And, even in these smart new office blocks, tenants are surprisingly mobile.

Use surprisingly in a sentence.

• The small keyboard also felt surprisingly comfortable to type on, and the touchpad is decent, too.

• Coconut milk is variable in price and quality with some milks containing surprisingly little coconut.

• Not surprisingly, then, many supporters of McTaggart's argument feel that the A Theorist's response fails.

• While it can hold up to 1.4L of water, it feels surprisingly compact, and should fit snugly in your fridge door.

• And in all this turmoil, last week the Andalusian Government surprisingly launched a campaign on social networks.

• “Surprisingly, foods containing fats and carbohydrates appear to signal their potential caloric loads to the brain via distinct mechanisms.

• There were, not surprisingly, plenty of girls in the crowds that lined the parade route; there were, not surprisingly, plenty of American flags.

• The stakes are scorchingly high, because despite the reopening economy, the pandemic exacerbated preexisting inequalities, while millions of Americans remain unemployed and April's surprisingly dismal jobs report showed an uneven labor-force recovery.

surprisingly sentence examples

• Ultimately, Henderson came to a surprisingly simple explanation: The most productive companies recognized that companies driven by purpose invested the most in long-term value and in turn created the most value overall, therefore becoming more productive.

• Cosmology and particle physics face surprisingly similar challenges, says Michela Massimi, professor of philosophy of science at the University of Edinburgh, who explains why unprecedented methodological challenges are forcing philosophers to go back to the drawing-board.

• That one, coming amid a terrifying financial crisis that the speaker described in surprisingly mild terms (“our economy is badly weakened”), had been a surprisingly pedestrian call for unity, for abandoning “stale political arguments” and “worn-out dogmas.”

• "Surprisingly or maybe not surprisingly, they're skills that probably the majority of jobs are looking for — good leadership qualities, good followership qualities, the ability to interact with people, a strong depth in their technical discipline," Roemer told Business Insider, adding: "I mean, just everyday people skills."