Marvellously used in a sentence

Marvellously in a sentence as an adverb

I've got around 2TB in there, and it all works marvellously.

It is marvellously thin and light though, I wish there were more options of a similar form factor.

It's been marvellously instructive. It also cheers the CS people that someone cares.

That excuse is marvellously surreal, in a "Yes, Minister" way." We are going to spend an extra $25M on each fighter, in order to save on training costs."

Also been using Docker on Windows 10 since around the 2016/2017, and also had no issues with speed - it works marvellously!

It had been marvellously quick thinking, conveyed to a willing team and put into action as if rehearsed.'

Having an office without any worries of childcare is working out marvellously and it's more than paying for itself.

Yes, and it works marvellously for most fonts, but I think it doesn't do anti aliasing for bitmapped fonts, and xpdf does. I could send you a screenshot of how badly jstor pdfs get in my laptop, if you're interested.

Finally, spotify should transition marvellously to the bigger form factor - AirPlay enabled would be great to

They're sticking by their guns because the iPhone ecosystem is working marvellously right now. However, if they start to see a large migration of developers, they'll probably do whatever it takes to bring them back.

There have been plenty of great languages in which you can express things marvellously well, but for the most part they remain obscure. Although Rust is not the most powerful language around for some of the things I want to do, it’s sufficiently powerful and backing what already looks to be a winner means that the ideas will actually get used.

Here are a few things which worked for me marvellously in certain contexts and doomed in others: * Setting expectations by explaining the cone of uncertainty in the estimation process. Always be prepared for some customers, who deliberately mislead you that they don't understand the mumbo-jumbo, projecting ignorance as a shield so that they can ruin you on payments.

Who has, wants, and/or needs access to a riverfront is a marvellously practical problem to solve. A lot of high-school kids are equipped with the scientific know-how to get a relatively robust answer to this question, and there are many, many smart mofos in universities around the globe who could get a pretty damn definitive answer, taking into account relative harm/benefit and everything!

>If you think modern levels of intervention in the labor market --- not just minimum wage, but mandatory benefits and a host of other things --- have been imposed with such a marvellously deft touch I don't. >that they shouldn't cause persistent failure of labor markets to clear, it is possible to dream up other reasons that might conceivably explain the observed outcome of historically high long term unemployment.

The solution is marvellously simple: "But the larger problem, as in California, is that the public also recoils from spending cuts and tax increases" The American public needs to stop acting like a bunch of petulant, whiny children and start paying up.

If you think modern levels of intervention in the labor market --- not just minimum wage, but mandatory benefits and a host of other things --- have been imposed with such a marvellously deft touch that they shouldn't cause persistent failure of labor markets to clear, it is possible to dream up other reasons that might conceivably explain the observed outcome of historically high long term unemployment. Not everyone finds those explanations convincing, though.

And, incidentally, this whole higher/lower ******** is what your "founders"/"funders" arses think about you - you are the bitches with the "lower skills" and one day, if you learn, you'll get your own bitches with the "low skills" who will code your marvellously fantastic idea and if it fails it's because they hired muppets, and if it succeeds, it's because they are the next messiah.