nominally

nominal | American Dictionary

nominal
adjective[ not gradable ]
us/ˈnɑm·ə·nəl/

nominaladjective[not gradable] (NOT IN REALITY)

in name or thought, but not in reality:
He’s the nominal head of the university.

nominaladjective[not gradable] (SMALL)

(of a sum of money) very small compared to an expected price or value:
There is a nominal fee for the workshop.

nominal | Business English

nominal
adjective
uk /ˈnɒmɪnəl/us
very small, or smaller than the usual amount:
The hotel developers will lease the land for a nominal fee .
We pay our volunteers a nominal amount.
The costs incurred to activate the new service would be nominal.
used to describe something that is said to be a particular thing, but is not actually that thing:
Although he has retired, the company is still under his nominal control.
He regarded this responsibility as purely nominal.
ECONOMICS
a nominal amount relates to prices or rates that are correct at the present time but do not show the effect of inflation:
Merchandise imports have expanded significantly faster than world trade in both real and nominal dollar values.

Examples of nominal

nominal
However, in both cases the object of the verbal activity is something extracted from the designated thing of the genitive nominals.
I have started such a study of the -er nominals, but it is too early to know what insights will result.
Rather, this is an abstract agreement feature of nominals that may or may not be triggered by the article.
We first account for the fact that construct state nominals must have an immediate complement.
The fact that construct state nominals cannot be rendered definite directly is naturally obtained.
We optimized our initial ontologies by removing nominals and most of the domain and range restrictions.
The distinction is, hence, only relevant for nominals with a nonneuter (personal) referent.
Under their account, all predicates and nominals are dependents of the same clausal node.
Quantificational notions are instead expressed by nominals, which exhibit systematic ambiguities between weak (indefinite), strong (definite), and predicative interpretations.
However, matters are quite different when it comes to the relative order of accusative and dative nominals (direct and indirect objects) in plain transitive patterns.
The findings are limited to words that are nominals, and to words used to indicate familiar referents.
We proposed the construction of knowledge about nominals on the basis of the relations, which is extracted from large corpus and modified by hand.
Unfortunately, in the standard orthography approximately half of the nominals appear to have identical forms in both states, a fact which substantially increases the ambiguity.
They might therefore be expected to struggle with the pragmatically appropriate use of nominals as well.
The canonical length of nominals, for instance, is essentially the same, and the phonology is similar.
See all examples of nominal
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