I do not think I have heard of a more remarkable instance of reasoning and affectionate confidence in an animal, and I need hardly say that the latter manifestation gave me great pleasure.
The following instance, which I observed myself, I regard as more remarkable.
A more remarkable work by Albericus Gentilis is his treatise, De Jure Belli, first published at Lyons, 1589.
A more remarkable grammarian of this time was Louis Meigret, who endeavoured to reform orthography by adapting it to pronunciation.
And what is more remarkable, it was adopted for many years afterwards, even by the opponents of Scaliger’s chronology, and is almost as much in favour with Petavius as with the inventor.
Such remarks from Aristotle are the more remarkable, since it appears as matter of history, that the maidens at Sparta (though not the married women) did to a great extent go through gymnastic exercises along with the young men.
And I take this opportunity to set down the fact that I have rarely met a more remarkable man.
More remarkable still, he lifted his hat clear of his head.
Your achievement has been all the more remarkable, following, as you did, Dr.
What is more remarkable still, a like silence as to the mysteriousness of the doctrine is observed in the successive definitions of the Church concerning it.
What is more remarkable, the dog possessed such a perfection of instinct as to take his master's watch from the other six, and carry it to him.
What is more remarkable still, in the New World similar stone hammers are found in the ancient copper mines near Lake Superior.
But what is more remarkable still, this resemblance in form prevails not only with the implements from the River-gravels of Western Europe, but with those from the lateritic beds of Southern India.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "more remarkable" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
