thematically

thematic | American Dictionary

thematic
adjective
us/θiˈmæt̬·ɪk/
based on a subject or group of subjects:
The author has adopted a thematic rather than a chronological approach to the French Revolution.

thematically

adverbus/θiˈmæt̬·ɪk·li/

Examples of thematic

thematic
Such sentences with an active sentence construction but a reversal of thematic roles were absent from the data.
In contrast, the verbal passive has two thematic roles to assign.
Although many of the questions asked were open-ended and were analysed using thematic coding techniques, in other cases it was possible to quantify the results.
This thematic grouping helpfully structures an otherwise disparate set of texts, and should guide the reader towards the section of most interest to them.
However, the two different types of section are differentiated not only by the intended temporal effect but also by thematic construction.
This is enabled largely by taking a thematic approach.
A three-note motif is the 'spark igniting the thematic material' of the elemental first movement.
The programme is given a dual structure - both thematic and spatial.
She outlines the relationship between modernity and the ' popular ', one of the principal thematic strands that links the essays together.
Interviews then proceeded along the thematic structure outlined above.
They manage to sustain a dynamic and coherent 'score' for a film's entirety, without benefit of a thematic thread.
The thematic strategy ranked as the next most popular strategy.
Sentences are concatenated in typical patterns of thematic progression.
The reflexive is not a thematic argument of the verb.
To bridge this gap in the model (figure 3), conceptual notions must be translated into emotional/ aural thematic material.
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.