eminently

In music, the first thirty years of the nineteenth century were pre-eminently an age of romanticism.

The conversation, Roscoe Heyward decided as he hung up the phone, had been eminently satisfactory.

It is eminently important that man is able to access his inner vision through his mind which rests within what you may understand as soul.

It was eminently practical reasons, and not the mere caperings of a hobby-horse, that prompted me to undertake my historical researches.

When Google created Places it had an eminently sensible type of crowd-sourcing in mind.

While in France the Renaissance was eminently aristocratic, in England it was always regardful of the masses.

In an eminently scientific poll of People I Live With, my flatmate agreed that the machine wasn't going to make anything better.

They want greater autonomy and a bigger share of national wealth (especially from oil). Their demands are eminently negotiable.

One simplistic but eminently practical way of measuring progress is with a "percentage complete" metric.

However it is eminently different in that the end item ultimately has no physical form.

After Pentecost, the activity is now pre- eminently the work of the Holy Spirit.

Mercurius as quicksilver is an eminently suitable symbol for the " fluid, " i. e. , mobile, intellect.

In an eminently personal style, the forceful and generous image composition gives a thorough analysis of China rich in surprises.

Many of his policy proposals are eminently sensible, though some people will decry his advocacy of Israeli-style targeted killings.

For those who like political thrillers, this is one of the season's best: scary, informative and, alas, eminently believable.

All this sounds eminently sensible.

The Constitution is a remarkable document, and eminently worthy of the reverence heaped on it, but it's also flawed.

Diesel engines also remain torque and eminently drivable under a wide range of real-world conditions.

Italy's primary balance is eminently better than the other peripheral eurozone nations.

But it's eminently feasible using off-the-shelf engineering software.

Competitive urges are part instinct, part cultural conditioning, and eminently exploitable.

This simple example application defines two eminently useful operations that convert input strings either to upper or lower case.

Bristol graduates are eminently employable and often achieve great distinction in their chosen careers.

His articles are comprehensive and eminently comprehensible.

Such wet and gloomy days in the cold weather are eminently disagreeable, and I have spent a wretched lifeless morning.

In short, they produce expressions of ideas that are eminently copyrightable.

These spaces, formerly eminently political, fell in disuse at the commercial era of today.

The system was eminently practical in other terms.

"This is an eminently replicable model, " says Benoit Felten, a co-founder of Diffraction Analysis, a consulting business based in Paris.

APIs depend upon providing an eminently attractive and usable option for developers to adopt.

Schoenberg's tonal combinations are eminently suitable for such exercises.

these crystals have many inclusions , but they are , nevertheless , eminently suited to being cut as beads or cabochons.

Suspicion, the offspring of fear, is eminently characteristic of most wild animals.

Rotary motion of the forearm, however, is eminently important too.

The Italians are eminently practical, and everything must have its use.

But this will be Jim's core mission, he is eminently qualified, and he has my complete confidence and support, " Obama explained. "

It is good for primarily print on demand label. It is also eminently possible to print more complex or almost photographic quality images.

That seems an eminently reasonable middle course to me.

Some of the new ideas look eminently sensible.

The companies we select are eminently reputable and committed to delivering on the promise they make to you, the consumer.

This is an eminently sensible conclusion, as appears at once when it is checked up from another point of view.

John is eminently qualified for his teaching job.

Now that the possibility is out there, the idea seems eminently plausible.

These bananas were sweet and tasty and didn't spoil too quickly, making them eminently suitable for commercial export.

That question is in fact eminently avoidable.

mission, he is eminently qualified, and he has my complete confidence and support.

Then, in the late spring of 2004, probably while I was railing about something eminently unimportant, my cancer impolitely returned.

Readers looking for richly detailed, eminently dishable dirt will be disappointed.

And bear in mind that your request is eminently more reasonable than some.

But it is not. It is eminently practical and workable.

That seems an eminently sensible condition.

The authors are eminently qualified to explore the topic.

You have a natural desire and ability to turn yourself into an eminently desirable partner for almost anyone you meet.

Bread flour is eminently suited to making yeast breads.

The choice of Shanghai as host city for World Expo 2010 is eminently appropriate.

This is an eminently unprecedented position, if not a paradoxical one, one that is validated by a practice.

A cheerful man is pre-eminently a useful man.

It is, he insists, "an eminently American crisis" caused by people trying to make a lot of "third-class money" .

This is pre-eminently a political crisis.

This eminently reasonable measure, which is in operation in most continental countries, met with a chorus of disapproval in our country.

Everyone present admitted that the judge's decision was eminently fair. [adv. ]

eminently (of qualities or abilities) very; unusually

Old Miss Fawley's fuel-house was dry, and eminently practicable;

and it eminently becomes a government like our own, founded on the morality,