noticeably

noticeable | American Dictionary

noticeable
adjective
us/ˈnoʊ·t̬ɪ·sə·bəl/
easy to see or recognize:
There’s a noticeable improvement in your grades.

noticeably

adverbus/ˈnoʊ·t̬ɪ·sə·bli/
It’s gotten noticeably colder this week.

Examples of noticeable

noticeable
Because most nonnative speakers will have a noticeable accent with or without instruction, should pronunciation be taught?
Stroke patients in particular were thought to require this longer period of rehabilitation to make a noticeable difference to their health status.
The association is particularly noticeable with the nominalized adjective the elderly.
This temperature change is more noticeable in enclosed atria.
First, decline was much more noticeable in some areas than in others.
It is quite possible therefore that changes in weather extremes, such as crossing certain thresholds, may already be noticeable within a decade or so.
The facial recognition is receiving increased attention due to its noticeable applications such as in security technologies.
Furthermore, only this side of it is visually displayed and, for that matter, is presented rather indistinctly and at a noticeable angle.
The most noticeable differences in the flow pattern are the upstream influence of the cylinder, and the increased width of the wake.
However, the articulation of explicit rationing criteria for any country is noticeable by its absence.
The variation between programmes is bigger for untransparent cutbacks than for transparent cutbacks, although there is also a noticeable variation among the latter.
The most prominent symptom early in dementia is memory loss, but accompanying this deficit are noticeable declines in language, reasoning, judgement, and orientation.
This attitude is particularly noticeable in retrospective writing on rock history, which often obliterates any trace of all but a token few women.
It is noticeable that in the 106 good lessons observed some technologies were used much more frequently.
Unlike many other areas classical villas are noticeable by their virtual absence.
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.