Very much

Usage examples of strikingly.

In a word, without apperception our minds, with strikingly greater and more exhaustive labor, would attain relatively smaller results.

That impression had nothing to do with her physical presence, though she was a strikingly handsome woman, and her mismatched eyes did lend her an exotic air.

He failed to foresee the multistage rocket, the vast national effort that the launch would require, the immense technological support system that would be necessary, and, most strikingly, the extraordinary live telecasts of the moon mission itself.

The Christs in the two chapels are strikingly alike, and the general effect is that of a residuary impression left in the mind of one who had known the Varallo Flagellation exceedingly well.

But the volume before the reader is not so much a history of the battles of Virginia, which have often been described, as an attempt to delineate the military and personal character of General Lee, which displayed itself often more strikingly in indecisive events than in those whose results attract the attention of the world.

As the six strolled into the huge ballroom, one of the French doors opened in the opposite wall and a strikingly beautiful woman came forth to meet them in a full green dress.

The canned laughter of TV comedy shows is one variety of faked data of this sort, but there is a great deal more, and much of the fakery is strikingly obvious.

Amongst mammals, we see it strikingly displayed in Bats, and in a lesser degree in the Felidae and Canidae.

In spite of their appellation these fungi are strikingly beautiful, but their odor is most offensive.

The latter proved a strikingly voluptuous woman of large hips, breasts and wide pink nipples, belly scored by childbearing above lush pubic hair.

The three brains are said to be distinguished neuroanatomically and functionally, and contain strikingly different distributions of the neurochemicals dopamine and cholinesterase.

Modern science strikingly confirms the ideas of Pythagoras in regard to the properties of numbers, and that they govern in the Universe.

Clodia, had aged that pair of repulsive sexual acrobats so strikingly that they preferred to stay at home and avoid mirrors.

But hydraulic thinking centred not on the fatty and unpromising tissue of which the brain was composed but instead on its fluid-filled core, the ventricles, lovingly drawn by early anatomists, none more strikingly than Leonardo.

Maia had noticed that many of the orange-clad males bore faces strikingly similar to the female clones in maroon overalls.