half-yearly
yearly
adverb
uk /jɪəli/us
each or every year:
grow/increase/rise yearlySince 2007, the average subscription rate has grown by 160% yearly.
The money is distributed twice yearly to waiting staff.

Examples of yearly

yearly
The predicted stable stage distributions present the same trends (within savanna types, and during the two yearly transitions) in comparison to the observed distributions.
Although yearly intercepts were estimated, they are not listed in equation two.
The yearly subsidies from the central treasury (excluding loan and assistance) keep afloat the administrative machinery of the regional governments.
Vaccination must be updated yearly, in order to take into account the genetic/antigenic evolution of wildtype influenza viruses.
The population numbers in yearly age groups and corresponding death rates from 0 to 100 years were converted to monthly figures.
Yearly prevalence peaks are due to birth seasonality.
For each farm type (conventional, rotation and no-till) we estimated average yearly fossil fuel energy use.
The amount available at the end of this period is then used to generate a yearly pension for a fixed number of years.
Only one of the columns for yearly sales is provided here.
This association persisted even after adjustment for yearly trend effects, seasonal patterns and public holidays.
Yearly incidence is an average over the full durations of outbreaks.
There is no doubt that the presentation improves yearly.
The yearly before-tax interest rate increases to 5.41%, which implies that aggregate capital decreases by 6.7% in comparison to the baseline economy.
For each topic discussed, basic assumptions and yearly benefits calculation and presented below.
Regardless of the yearly fluctuations, over time a very basic and distinct trend emerges.
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.