It is a remarkable fact, that, up to this date, Howell Harris had never seen either Whitefield or the Wesleys.
It is a remarkable fact, however, that, whilst specifying the means, as 1.
It is a remarkable fact that no embankment accompanies the ditch; although the work is not entirely singular in that respect.
On the other hand, a number of these altars have been noticed, which are very slightly burned; and such, it is a remarkable fact, are destitute of remains.
It is, then, a remarkable fact that, whether shore lines originate by emergence of sea bottom, or by sinking of land, there is a very strong tendency on the part of nature to develop regular shore lines.
It is a remarkable fact that, during this great lapse of time, North America was unaffected by any great physical disturbances such as mountain making, emergence of large tracts of land, or igneous activity.
It is a remarkable fact that at the same time the intervening island (Santa Catalina) has notably sunk, as proved by the nature of its shore line, and the distinctly more mature character of its topography.
It is a remarkable fact, that little or no water was encountered all the way down.
A remarkable fact, and an admirable symbol of the Christian religion preserving the universe from total ruin.
With respect to Llorente, I am unwilling to pass over in silence a remarkable fact which he has had the kindness to communicate to the public in the same work.
Now it is a remarkable fact that, in the castrated male, as Mr. Blyth informs me, the horns are of the same peculiar shape as in the female, but longer and thicker.
It is a remarkable fact, that both the natives of the plains, under many circumstances, and the Lepchas when suffering from protracted cold and wet, take fever and ague in sharp attacks.
It is a remarkable fact, that the secondary differences between the two sexes of the same species are generally displayed in the very same parts of the organisation in which the species of the same genus differ from each other.
It is a remarkable fact, strongly insisted on by Hooker in regard to America, and by Alph.
A remarkable fact in this connection is that the yard referred to on West Thirty-eighth Street belonged to the house of the friend and benefactor with whom Crawford was living at the time of the robbery.
Now it is a remarkable fact that no human power can tear two pieces of paper in exactly the same way; the ragged fibers will only fit perfectly when the two original parts are brought together.
It is a remarkable fact in geological chronology that the culmination of the vegetable kingdom antedates that of the animal.
When we consider the numerous and rapid changes which take place in our climate, it is a remarkable fact, that the mean temperature of a place remains nearly the same.
It is a remarkable fact in the history of astronomy (says Sir David Brewster), that three of its most distinguished professors were contemporaries.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "remarkable fact" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
