| Here, most tellingly, the study misses the light shed by new Western studies. |
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| I hated it every time it came on the radio, though tellingly, I don't ever remember myself reaching for the dial to switch it off. |
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| The question is which of these alternatives brings the notes most tellingly or most compellingly to life. |
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| He was casually dressed, his speech was mediocre in delivery, but most tellingly, his body language conveyed a cool arrogance. |
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| The former Boro player himself remains coy on the subject but, tellingly, does not rule it out. |
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| This aperture is tellingly mounted atop the heaviest of steel doors, and when it closes, so too does The Circle. |
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| The dance production was as clear as spoken words, every movement motivated and tellingly simple. |
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| This small moment speaks tellingly of the way that masculinity is defined for the main character. |
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| The American Music Awards are tellingly chosen by the public from a shortlist of nominees picked because of radio airplay and record sales. |
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| Of course, the all-important marketing skill was tellingly lacking in Murthy. |
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| The Lutheran chorale became the sure spiritual foundation of Bach's output, no more tellingly than in the Eighteen Chorales Bach revised towards the end of his life. |
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| Quite tellingly, hedge funds have been involved in driving up the price of basic staples. |
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| No-one will say that the want to strike the wrong balance, but tellingly the Presidency's paper does not even have a chapter on civil liberties. |
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| For Sproxton, hi his tellingly named book Headframe:, prairie is a clutch of addled eggs, contained in a basket of rock. |
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| More tellingly, in the case of Finnegan, the auctioneer requested his Jersey solicitors to give him a new name as one of the stated owners of Canio. |
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| We saw that most tellingly in the use we made of minimum mandatory sentences with regard to impaired driving. |
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| Such tellingly described manipulation has not been seen since the totalitarian regimes collapsed years ago. |
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| Putin's paradox can, harrowingly enough, be tellingly illustrated by the Chechen tragedy. |
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| But even more tellingly, trips to the shopping centre reveal how China's manufacturers have reduced the price of consumer goods. |
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| Most tellingly, in regard to our long-term outlook, we started work during the second quarter on a new strategic plan. |
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| It demanded taxes, which in a cashless society meant grain, cattle and, most tellingly, labor. |
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| They, too, met with well-prepared objections to their positions, but tellingly, not all those objections were from the Democratic appointees to the court. |
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| The nature of the global HIV epidemic tellingly highlights the disparities between the richest and poorest within and across nations, and the consequences of these disparities. |
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| Tellingly perhaps, since it's built on an island that is almost entirely reclaimed land, it's not really even in Korea. |
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