Finally, at last, lastly or in the end?
Finally, at last, lastly and in the end all have a meaning of ‘after a period of time’. However, we use them in different ways. …

Examples of lastly

lastly
Lastly, we mention some related work and then conclude.
Lastly, suggestions for future investigation of this too common and debilitating syndrome will be proposed.
Lastly, using the wrapper technique where the legacy program is augmented with code that enables it to communicate using the inter-agent language.
Lastly, in every segment of the population, only a tiny minority displayed some degree of trust in the political branches of government.
Lastly, we assessed the effect of controlling for maternal education (a four level variable, full model).
Lastly, the analysis is often confined to ethnic groups and fails to compare policy outcomes for migrants with those for the non-immigrant population.
Lastly, it has to be acknowledged that the empirical knowledge base on autonomy in language learning remains somewhat weak.
Lastly, sincerity (being honest, speaking from the heart, etc.) is a positive trait that rock critics commonly cite.
Lastly, as both academic and corporate labs are now generating a mountain of data, a review of specific database storage solutions would have been advantageous.
Lastly, senior commissions might be used as party-building patronage resources.
Lastly, an attempt has been made to estimate the significance of the various elements, historical, mythical and fictitious, of which the stories are composed.
Lastly, there are the experiments shown by crosses in some of the figures in which the criterion is clearly not satisfied.
Lastly, sometimes discourse strategies are employed that force the reader to concur in the criticism.
Lastly, studies with larger sample sizes would be better able to make meaningful comparisons between participants in different occupational roles, workplace settings, and so forth.
Lastly, transportation and communications remain major obstacles to development.
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.