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markedly
[ mahr-kid-lee ]
adverb
- in a strikingly noticeable or conspicuous way:
Living standards are markedly lower in these neighborhoods.
These meetings will differ markedly from the informal talks that have occured over the last five years.
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Word History and Origins
Origin of markedly1
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Example Sentences
And as bad as it might be for gay or lesbian people, the discrimination is markedly worse for transgender people.
All of this contrasts markedly with pre-recession policies, especially what has come to be known as the “Beckham Law.”
Once Easley learned to recognize the triggers, she says, their lives improved markedly.
But unlike other recent books in its genre, Unspeakable Things is markedly uninterested in converting its readers.
Senate spending has been slight, while markedly almost $300,000 has been spent specifically in opposition to Speaker John Boehner.
They are straight or curved rods, which vary markedly in size and outline, and stain very irregularly (Fig. 123).
The whole episode contrasts markedly with the exploit of Bishop Sinclair in Fife.
There are not many deliberately autobiographical writings that are markedly sincere; there are not many direct human documents.
This comes out most markedly in their attachment to their own historic Church and their readiness to work on its behalf.
The attitude of the Czar toward Napoleon was markedly different from that of his predecessors in defeat.
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