appreciably

appreciable | American Dictionary

appreciable
adjective
us/əˈpri·ʃə·bəl, -ʃi·ə-/
(esp. of amounts or changes) large enough to be noticed or to have an effect:
My little donation will not make an appreciable difference.

appreciably

adverbus/əˈpri·ʃə·bli, -ʃi·ə-/

Examples of appreciable

appreciable
This bill of rights did not have an appreciable effect on government decisions.
It is also unlikely that appreciable numbers of students in arts-based subjects potentially able to tongue-roll had not yet learned to do so.
Whilst the dependency burden from unmarried children decreased with parental age, surrogate parenthood of grandchildren showed no appreciable decline with age.
It is not my purpose to claim that there was appreciable family limitation in the late seventeenth and early eighteenth centuries.
The stylistic and expressive range of these songs is appreciable.
They consist of hardware and software systems powerful enough to create realtime effects with no appreciable time delay.
The present study examines the flow past slender bodies possessing finite centre-line curvature in a viscous, incompressible fluid without any appreciable inertia effects.
The work goes further to show the parametric bootstrap has significant failings and no appreciable advantages over the non-parametric bootstrap.
Only around and beneath the shock-foot area does baroclinic production reach an appreciable magnitude.
Steroids were initiated but were not associated with appreciable change in symptoms.
But there is still appreciable fitness left, and the variance remains very large.
Moreover, the assumption that the ferrous iron is only oxidized by oxygen is likely to fail when nitrate is present in appreciable amounts.
These were concluded to collectively account for virtually all appreciable shape variation among specimens.
At these high temperatures, an appreciable flux of ions and electrons is produced.
Neither the groups nor the clusters exhibited appreciable levels of genetic divergence.
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