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This engine is likewise wondrously free of stiction and internal inertia and is smoother than hot-buttered sin.
WSJ: 2012 BMW 335i Modern Review: Less Is More in BMW's Predictably Excellent 3 | Rumble Seat by Dan Neil
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It might turn out wondrously in which case the practice will spread.
FORBES: Egalia: Gender Neutral Schooling and School Voucher Programs
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Robin Hoods have come and gone, at least one of them wondrously zestful (Errol Flynn's) and one of them woefully zonked (Kevin Costner's).
WSJ: Joe Morgenstern Reviews Robin Hood, Letters to Juliet
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And the enormous, wondrously translucent Buddha in the Japanese restaurant, Megu?
FORBES: Modern-Day Indian Splendor In New Delhi: The Leela Palace Hotel
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Cartoonlike sight gags conjure his memories and fantasies, running throughout the film as it leaps ahead in time and sketches a decade of experience with a sharp, novelistic yet wondrously comical audacity.
NEWYORKER: Le Grand Amour
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Partisans of the Internet like to say that the Web is a bottom-up phenomenon that wondrously bypasses the traditional gatekeepers in publishing and politics who allegedly snuff out true debate.
FORBES: Are Harper's Directors on Board with Publisher's Feuds?
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His skin was pale, he was trembling, and though he was seven years old he seemed to his distraught mother as vulnerable as a newborn the whorls of his ears almost translucent, his eyes wondrously blank.
NPR: In 'Challenger Park,' Mom Is an Astronaut
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Tivo is both a wonderful--and wondrously frustrating--product.
FORBES: TiVo
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In this wondrously accomplished and furiously expressive drama blending the moody rambles of a road movie with the tightly ratcheted criminal tension of a film noir the director Amy Seimetz, in her first feature, captures the wildly flailing energy and exhausted torpor of grinding frustration as well as the flickering grace of stifled dreams.
NEWYORKER: Sun Don't Shine
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An amalgam of "Oliver Twist, " "The Three Musketeers" and Bollywood extravagance, it's the saga -- mainly in English, plus some subtitled Hindi -- of a wretchedly poor Muslim boy, played as a young man by Dev Patel, who pulls himself up by his brains instead of his bootstraps, and gets a shot at becoming a millionaire on a wondrously garish Indian TV quiz show.
WSJ: Telluride Thrills