anomalously

Even if you worked in anomalously female-heavy places, I can almost guarantee you the ratio is anomalously low on a global and historical scale.

And of course, a lot of people think that current gas prices are anomalously low and won't last.

Kerala in South India is anomalously well educated compared to its neighbours but about as poor.

This is a serious problem in clinical trials (anomalously high placebo response) even without self-reported results.

Let me ask you this, if 2014 were merely an anomalously cold year, would the reporting and commenting be different?

Put simply, Americans have an anomalously high rate of dying when they are young due to homicide and accidents, particularly vehicular.

In fact, if pi has the properties that Mathematicians conjecture it does, you'll find infinitely many such blocks of anomalously low ''entropy''.

The current US sentencing system is geared towards very high sentences though (anomalously high by just about any standards except perhaps China's).

It's less about Go being incredibly fast than about Ruby being anomalously slow.

What if the temps around 1880 were anomalously warm compared to, say, 1800?

Greece spends an anomalously high percentage of its GDP on its pensions.

The site with the anomalously high number of entries is where we start troubleshooting.

I never took "hello world" seriously until I started doing embedded systems work; it's now an extraordinarily important tool for me (I work an anomalously weird number of different environments).

Some police departments have been criticized for having an anomalously high percentage of supposedly unfounded rape charges: Baltimore’s “unfounded” rate used to be the highest in the nation, at about 30 percent, due partly to questionable and sometimes downright abusive police procedures, such as badgering a woman about why she waited two hours to report a street assault.

They had staked their careers on "This wild unprecedented decision to hire an American will not blow up in our faces." They were scrupulously fair in their dealings with me, particularly in one way which is table stakes in the US but requires anomalously strong moral character to do in Japan, and so I tried to uphold my end of the bargain.

Just a very delightful quote from the link above: <quote>To me, however, a programmer is who I'm looking for, while a resume full of revenue increases and cost reductions sounds like an "anomalously high-cost parasite who types some mumbo-jumbo into Excel and PowerPoint, claiming credit for others' work".</quote> Mind you, I am not saying that value-adding is a bad-thing.