Notably genetic weaponry.

Most notably massive dynamic.

Notably Mars, as a first example.

Notably, it's bigger than the 1000 we were asking about.

Notably really was bolded as well, so this works out.

Notably, it contains 1 minus 2 minus 3 as a subpart.

Most notably, there's also reinforcement learning that has recently received a lot of attention.

Patent coverage made the leap from physical inventions to virtual ones, most notably, software.

Quite notably, this was the dominant trend in the early 20th century among Islamic thinkers and statesmen and theologians.

Notably Tarzan's love interest Jane is captured by a broodish primate in Edgar Rice Burroughs' 1912 pulp adventure Tarzan and the Apes

I went to Gates Lane Elementary School in Worcester, Massachusetts, and I had wonderful teachers there, most notably in first grade Mrs. Alisch.

But other countries in Europe, notably the Nordic countries, are showing that it's possible to have a kick ass economy without being a workaholic.

Most notably, Sandage and collaborators, and others, have worked on the use of the brightest cluster galaxies, which tend to be giant elliptical galaxies of standard candles.

Over a five year period following September 11th, when the American media and government were seeking hidden and unknown sites beyond its borders, most notably weapons of mass destruction,

In international affairs, Merkel is more skeptical about European enlargement, notably to include Turkey, than Schröder. Merkel, an East German by background, is also more cautious in her approach to Russia.

We know indeed that they say, It is a man that teaches him. The tongue of him they wickedly point to is notably foreign, while this is Arabic, pure and clear.

least in principle, immediately after the discovery of the expansion of the universe, thus the Hubble diagram bears his name, and Hubble and his successors, notably Alan Sandage, tried to put them in practice.

It is extremely important that Iraq held elections to a constitutional assembly. This has produced albeit with a certain amount of external pressure notably on behalf of the Sunnis a document that may provide the basis for the rule of law.

Speaking to Muslims exclusively in their own religious terms also excludes them from broad ethical frameworks that defend essential human values, most notably the protection of innocent civilians. These values are the foundation upon which all religious and cultural traditions rest.

Elsewhere, notably in many of the Soviet Union s other successor states and in Latin America, those in power have often simply changed the constitution including rules on term limits to their advantage. This is where the second pillar of a liberal order comes into play the rule of law.

These populists promise solutions that dispense with the habits and norms of moderation, notably with centrist democratic policies and an internationalism that seeks to promote peace and prosperity. One sometimes wonders whether we are experiencing not so much the end of history as the end of enlightened history, perhaps of the enlightenment itself.