c ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci ck cl cm cn co cp cr cs ct cu cw cy cz

Перевод: comparatively

[наречие]
сравнительно; относительно

Тезаурус:

1. Among the mammals they are comparatively rare.
2. It would also be comparatively easy - he was getting excited - to sprinkle the thallium on the breast, because Elinor liked breast and he liked leg.
3. Until Saturday, Mr Yeltsin and his team had received a comparatively easy ride, thwarting attempts by the Communist-dominated parliament to assert its authority over the executive.
4. Even for the materials described here, all the combined scientific efforts have still only made comparatively small inroads into the accumulating list of unsolved questions.
5. Partition made comparatively little difference to its position as a market town for Donegal, but inevitably the industrial goods of Derry have to get to the mainland.
6. Coinage was invented only comparatively late in human history.
7. It was only a cast-iron lump with pushrod valvegear, of course, and with no pretensions to be anything more exotic; even in 1964 we observed that "although this comparatively unsophisticated six-cylinder engine must now be very near the end of its development, it seems to have gained in flexibility and is virtually free from any temperament."
8. Among living hunters and gatherers, women may have a comparatively high status as amongst the Mbuti of Africa, or a comparatively low status among most Australian Aborigines
9. A surrounding commercial crop where the farmer used a comparatively high sowing rate has less and less podding towards the centre of the field, he points out.
10. As a result, we feel very tired after a comparatively short time.
11. fourth, a patient on a machine making such a request is a comparatively rare phenomenon.
12. But the monthly means from November to February show comparatively little variation and indicate an average winter population in the two Harbours of around 1,200 birds; at least some of the fluctuations in the winter counts must arise from the species' regular habit of feeding outside the Harbours in flooded fields, when these are available.
13. But look at the effective freedom which a Chancellor of the Exchequer possesses to make major alterations over a comparatively short span of time in the methods by which a given amount of revenue is raised.