| 词汇 | example_english_nearly |
| 释义 | Examples of nearlyThese examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. As in past years, nearly threefourths of cases in 1999 were resolved through advice, referral, or brief services. Much of the semitic discourse at this time had, as we have seen, been in place for nearly half a century. Nearly half were formed with suffixes through derivation, and half through compounding. The similarity is so close that certain phrases are nearly interchangeable. The trimming is unusually steep and is nearly vertical. Of those 188, nearly three-quarters used either a standard traditional or a standard neutral preamble. Nearly all the plays he is known to have written after 1606 are touched by it. Nearly 40 % of students thought a more multicultural approach to content would be appealing. Nearly a generation later, things seem not to have altered greatly. During the 1991 - 2 fiscal year nearly 79 per cent of government fiscal resources were allocated to the recurrent budget. Nearly 2,000 students in 1957-58- approaching two-fifths of the total- were in the category of either" manual workers" or" non-manual, technical and supervisory workers". The longest diameter of the specimen is nearly 15 cm. Investment is forecast to fall by 6 per cent and employment by nearly 4 per cent. Among mammals by contrast, viviparity and lactation mean that the limiting resource is nearly always the female's rearing capacity. The proportion of married women falls to just over two in ten, and the proportion widowed rises to nearly two-thirds. They were nearly all very old, in their 80s and 90s, and their health was poor. The maturation of the field is evidenced by the promulgation of computation into design practices in nearly every discipline that engages in designing. Nearly 3,300 ex-askaris graduated from two government schools between 1947 and 1949. Hands nearly meet over the stomach and have five fingers each. Chapters 3 and 4, which make up nearly half of the book's 130 pages of text, are particularly problematic in this respect. Subsequently, multiple predictors of this outcome variable, that showed (nearly) significant results in the univariate analyses, were entered stepwise into a multiple logistic regression analysis. They found that the gender ratio is nearly constant with 1 : 2 in the different cultural contexts. The results of the multilevel analyses were nearly identical and were, therefore, not presented. With n this close to 1.0, the solution for the density very nearly has the behaviour of the hyperbolic tangent. In the ponderomotive case the result predicted by this theory and values obtained from experiments are nearly in agreement with each other. There are nearly 7,000 individuals recorded in the text. The music associated with these various text-patterns cannot be mapped nearly so tidily as can the texts. In those patients who required intervention for recurrence of mood symptoms, interventions for depressive symptoms predominated over manic symptoms in nearly a 3 : 1 ratio. The resulting variable has a nearly normal distribution. Finally, in some cases, verbs that are nearly model-theoretic equivalent do not link their corresponding arguments in the same manner. Ponerinae have their main distribution in the litter, do also occur in litter vegetation, but nearly drop out in the canopy. In the first five decades, the rise and fall was nearly equal. About one-quarter of both men and women were diabetics, nearly threequarters of whom were receiving treatment. One segment had nearly all the land, while the other two very little. Nearly half had not graduated from high school. Nearly half (47 per cent) of parents lived within a mile of a relative, compared with only one-third (32 per cent) of the childless. Average reaction times were about 400 msec with nearly 100% accuracy. Other models (more congruent with some experimental evidence) take a different approach, using continuous (or nearly continuous) feedback to help minimize the mismatch. Every wave, no matter how strong it seems while rolling in, is followed by a backwash, often nearly as powerful. Females are significantly smaller than males and nearly wingless. Not only is the book well researched, but the analysis which the author brings to nearly every major issue and sub-issue is penetrating. In both morphs the ground colour of the elytra is black or nearly black, and the pubescence is white. Nearly 3% reached such a maize field in this study and the probability of arrival would increase with the number of fields. Nearly 83 per cent of schools required music for this event each year, with only 8.2 per cent of schools never providing it. There may be nearly as many answers as researchers addressing the issues. Splitting is superb for such nearly integrable systems. Second, the parameter estimates were nearly the same in both models. The sum of these errors shows that they are nearly equal in modulus. The following example shows that the recursive approach is nearly optimal in the n general case. Inside nearly half of the two-hour meeting was taken up by a discussion of the proposal. Nearly all untreated patients with it die within the first 12 months of life and many in the first few days of life. Moreover, it is made clear on nearly a daily basis just how much we still do not understand about the genome's functionality. The dorsal spines of the comb are nearly as long as the ventral portion of the pronotum, while the lateral spines are quite short. Thus, egg and larval mortality appeared negligible, because nearly all stung aphids were mummified. The main vectors of introduction were, in decreasing order, host plants (accounting for nearly half of the introductions), stored products and wood material. The ' absence ' of children was the result of the nearly universal practice of child marriage. The spread of nearly three months in such a short period of a person's life is fitting testimony to the complexity of the mechanisms involved. As previously noted, it is highly unlikely that any other approach could do nearly as well. In the case of coronary bypass surgery and arterial revascularization, nearly 58% and 56% (respectively) of respondents would, if necessary, lie. Then imagine that someone invents an alternate therapy that is very nearly as good as the first. The three sections of the building, its shoins, were constructed over a period of nearly a century [18]. Furthermore, loss of prestress syllables in two-syllable items was nearly double that of poststress syllables in longer, three-syllable items. Further, the difference between the mean of the highest and the lowest groups is quite large : a difference of nearly 20 coping strategies. Nearly all respondents owned their homes and most had lived in them for more than ten years. Nearly all work-related travel in the township areas is therefore to and from the central business district, either on foot or by car. I found that three important topics, though known to at least some statisticians, were ignored or nearly so. Family (60 % used for nearly all farm operations) and hired (34 % for land preparation and weeding) labour are common sources of farm labour. An edited book with papers and learning from the conference is nearly completed. I nearly wrote 'adumbrated', in that last sentence. Nearly half of them were not conscious strategists. The solution begins to appear when we note that words are nearly always found in linked groups, and it is these that carry meaning. When people deplore changes in their language, they are in fact nearly always worried about something else. The final model appeared to be robust, explaining nearly half of the variance. In terms of neurodevelopmental testing, nonetheless, nearly all of the eligible children were tested. The method is based upon detection and analysis of the nearly sinusoidal local activity variations occurring in the lung area, during the cardiac cycle. In our models, we used the index of positive rather than negative social expectation because the distributional characteristics of the measure were more nearly normal. The risk for development of nearly all psychopathology may be precisely predicted if personality is quantified as a self-organizing multidimensional complex. However, it is not a cheap book at nearly £80.00 for what is a compact volume. Another 11% missed one assessment and 5% missed two assessments, totaling 87% with data for nearly all of the assessments. Nearly half (45%) of prisoners' children had below average "self-concept," as rated by teachers, compared with 29 and 14% among two control groups. What was the experience like to return to your alma mater after nearly a decade? As we can choose c arbitrarily small, the solutions will be nearly symmetric. Although this refrain has been so often repeated that it has nearly become a mantra, here is an important place where it should be heeded. Nearly £200,000 of taxes were collected during the year. Nearly as many freshly fed adults enter the house as do unfed adults. In fact, there is evidence that it might work on nearly every link in the chain of pathophysiology described in this review. Now, improving a nearly commuting diagram (2.4) to a commuting one is a standard ^ procedure in hyperbolic dynamics. The spectrum of number density must therefore be nearly isotropic in wave-number space. Irregularities of number density have a motion which is nearly that of the ions, attracted only a little towards that of the electrons. As the shock is weak it will follow, very nearly, the path of the characteristic through this point. Low-quality lenses collimated the light giving a nearly cubic test section of side 12.7 em. Runs were not performed below a = 0.005, because the flow structure was nearly axisymmetric a t this small rate of shear. The maximum orbital velocities, resulting from the combined wave height, are nearly double those of the progressive waves making up the system. Three results are evident here, as in all v" results obtained: (i)v" is much more nearly sinusoidal than is the corresponding.ifluctuation. Now in personal bilingualism one of the languages will nearly always be dominant often but not invariably the one that is learnt first. One would expect the open square to lie very nearly on the curve for q = 2: it lies just below it. Travelling backwards in time, their positions may at time t', t' < t, become very nearly independent. The nearly sinusoidal fluctuations are produced by both vortex pairs. The estimates of parameters were nearly the same irrespective of the method used. These examples are from corpora and from sources on the web. Any opinions in the examples do not represent the opinion of the Cambridge Dictionary editors or of Cambridge University Press or its licensors. |
反思网英语在线翻译词典收录了377474条英语词汇在线翻译词条，基本涵盖了全部常用英语词汇的中英文双语翻译及用法，是英语学习的有利工具。