Exotically [adverb]

What matters here is both the biochemical system, which is responsible for the dynamic flavor and aroma behavior and so forth, and also materials that have very precise properties that are somewhat exotic from a materials science standpoint.

As Jessa Crispin writes in the Boston Review, the most popular female-centered travel stories are ones in which the protagonist uses exotic foods, sights, smells, and customs to fuel her self-discovery.

I grew up in a small town in the middle of America, and sometimes when I travel to small towns in other places that feel exotic to me, I catch myself thinking, This is a great place.

HBC’s Saks Fifth Avenue and Neiman Marcus, both higher-end retailers than Nordstrom or Bloomingdale’s, continue to sell fur and exotic skins products.

This would seem to exclude exotic stablecoins like Dai that are supported in part by algorithms, as well as Tether.

I’m curious what kind of exotic geochemistry people will come up with to explain this abiotically.

Making money in DeFi not only requires a familiarity with an exotic market, but a high degree of technical savvy.

“It’s a very exotic thing that doesn’t exist on Earth,” says physicist Heidi Becker of NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory in Pasadena, Calif.

In the following years, several new exotic particles were discovered, and physicists started to realize that most of these particles could only be explained successfully if they were tetraquarks made of four quarks instead of two.

The original is certainly one of the most exotically strange pieces of writing in any language, and weird beyond description.