There is a local disjunct population in Mexico as well.

It is also known from one disjunct occurrence in central Washington.

There is also a disjunct population in north central Quebec.

It is a disjunct system, which means that all three parties are from different species.

It is a common European species with a disjunct distribution.

There is, in any case, a deliberate disjunct between actor and environment.

Overall, the distribution is disjunct with populations often being small and isolated.

There is also a relatively large disjunct distribution in northern Alabama.

It has a disjunct distribution, its range divided into five main population centers.

A small disjunct population exists 100 km west in southern Colombia.

The members (species) of this genus have a disjunct distribution.

This is a peculiar affair, deliberately disjunct in its elements.

In other cases, the disjunct distribution may be the result of long-distance dispersal.

The urban sprawl around the states capital has created disjunct populations to its north and south.

But the final movement of Opus 109 was disappointingly disjunct.

The distribution range of the red panda should be considered disjunct, rather than continuous.

The breeding areas in modern times are restricted to two widely disjunct regions.

The insect has a widely disjunct distribution across the northern hemisphere.

Consequently, these works tend to be episodic and occasionally disjunct.

It is native to California, where it has a disjunct distribution.

Also, a disjunct population is found in southeastern Wisconsin.

Melodies which move by a leap are called "disjunct".

These disjunct populations are probably relics from a time when the climate was colder.

It has a disjunct distribution, its two subspecies divided by thousands of miles in range.

Several disjunct populations across its wide distribution range are considered as sub-species.

"Unfortunately", however, is only one of many sentence adverbs that can modify a speaker's attitude.

The latter is not to be used as a sentence adverb, they state; it must refer to the subject of the sentence.

Finally (sentence adverbs are excellent graphing spots), there is the not-so-fast element.

"On this paper, hopefully is not a sentence adverb, nor will it ever be, especially in a leader, for god sakes And none .

No, you don't need a comma after the sentence adverb recently; that comma is considered optional.

Thus, in The Times's sentence adverb, "Most famously," the meaning is "in what everyone knows him for."

"Unfortunately" thus communicates the regret or disappointment the speaker experiences and so manifests as a sentence adverb the sentiments of the speaker.

Good grammar is not always good style; I would use also as a sentence adverb only if I wanted to give the impression of an afterthought.

Is there any significant use of sentence adverbs (conjuncts such as so, therefore, however; disjuncts such as certainly, obviously, frankly)?

Here are some examples (note: the disjuncts that follow are 'sentence adverbs'):

Only yesterday, the adverb clearly (akin to the noun transparency) held sway as the sentence adverb of choice, meaning "as any fool can plainly see."

An example of a sentence adverb modifying a sentence is: Unfortunately, when I got to the supermarket it had run out of the vegetable I like.

That is to say, the meaning of a sentence could be signaled--and thereby validated--by the use of a sentence adverb such as moreover, indeed , or however .

Their functions as word sentence responses to yes-no questions are taken up by sentence adverbs, single adverbs that are sentence modifiers and also used as word sentences.

An example of a sentence adverb modifying a clause within a sentence is: I liked the red car in the forecourt, but unfortunately, when I got to the dealer it was already sold.

Elsewhere, for example in his comments on "black English," on "chair, chairperson," on "split infinitive" and on "hopefully" as a "sentence adverb," his tolerance of change seems both reasoned and admirable.

No; the sentence adverb, frankly, was added in the movie by the screenwriter Sidney Howard, just as the Watergate "Follow the money" was created in William Goldman's script for "All the President's Men."

The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language warns that "writers who use hopefully as a sentence adverb should be aware that the usage is unacceptable to many critics, include a large majority [73%] of its usage panel".

Anyone who reads a language column is as sensitive to the noise of hopefully used as a "sentence adverb," as my dictionary puts it, as he or she is to the grating sound of "lay" used as an intransitive verb.

Like many other adverbs, such as frankly, happily, honestly and sadly, hopefully can be used as a "sentence adverb" indicating the writer's view of events - "hopefully, we will reach the summit" - or as a "manner adverb" modifying a verb - "we set off hopefully for the summit".