Definition of comparatively in English:

comparatively

adverb kəmˈparətɪvlikəmˈpɛrədɪvli

as submodifier To a moderate degree as compared to something else; relatively.
inflation was comparatively low
Example sentencesExamples
- One city becomes overdeveloped while the rest of the nation comparatively lies fallow.
- In contrast, acquiring a large horse pack train was fairly easy and comparatively cheap.
- This is tolerable as long as the level of that tax is comparatively low.
- But our economy and our way of life both depend on comparatively unfettered road transport.
- If this explanation was the true one, it became comparatively easy to suggest the cure.
- It is comparatively easy for a large company to add massive amounts of market value in absolute terms.
- Some of these grounds are comparatively obvious and relatively non-controversial.
- It is not so easy to see why some other birds have become comparatively scarce.
- It is comparatively easy to write about deprivation - to record the pathos of living in misery.
- Although reported crime had risen, it remained comparatively low and was well below the force average.
- Targets for these had been comparatively low from the start, and even these were not reached.
- It is comparatively easy for anyone to develop a marketing plan showing forecasts and budgets.
- The breaking stresses of stems are comparatively easy to measure empirically.
- Violent crime, theft and fraud are down, while criminal damage is comparatively low.
- Well, in fact it was all uphill, but with the trickiest slope now in the bag, the rest of the hike was comparatively easy.
- Thus donations of blood will be comparatively easy to justify, but giving a kidney would be more problematic.
- The comparatively lower salaries mattered less because doctors enjoyed autonomy and esteem.
- The latest generation of drugs that are comparatively cheaper offer great promise.
- Ten years ago we had both a comparatively low rate of tax and cost advantages.
- It considered that the threat to public policy was, comparatively speaking, only moderate.

Definition of comparatively in US English:

comparatively

adverbkəmˈperədivlēkəmˈpɛrədɪvli

as submodifier To a moderate degree as compared to something else; relatively.
inflation was comparatively low
Example sentencesExamples
- Thus donations of blood will be comparatively easy to justify, but giving a kidney would be more problematic.
- It is comparatively easy for a large company to add massive amounts of market value in absolute terms.
- In contrast, acquiring a large horse pack train was fairly easy and comparatively cheap.
- The latest generation of drugs that are comparatively cheaper offer great promise.
- Ten years ago we had both a comparatively low rate of tax and cost advantages.
- This is tolerable as long as the level of that tax is comparatively low.
- Targets for these had been comparatively low from the start, and even these were not reached.
- If this explanation was the true one, it became comparatively easy to suggest the cure.
- One city becomes overdeveloped while the rest of the nation comparatively lies fallow.
- Well, in fact it was all uphill, but with the trickiest slope now in the bag, the rest of the hike was comparatively easy.
- The breaking stresses of stems are comparatively easy to measure empirically.
- But our economy and our way of life both depend on comparatively unfettered road transport.
- Some of these grounds are comparatively obvious and relatively non-controversial.
- It is not so easy to see why some other birds have become comparatively scarce.
- Violent crime, theft and fraud are down, while criminal damage is comparatively low.
- It considered that the threat to public policy was, comparatively speaking, only moderate.
- Although reported crime had risen, it remained comparatively low and was well below the force average.
- The comparatively lower salaries mattered less because doctors enjoyed autonomy and esteem.
- It is comparatively easy for anyone to develop a marketing plan showing forecasts and budgets.
- It is comparatively easy to write about deprivation - to record the pathos of living in misery.

单词	comparatively
释义	Definition of comparatively in English: comparatively adverb kəmˈparətɪvlikəmˈpɛrədɪvli as submodifier To a moderate degree as compared to something else; relatively. inflation was comparatively low Example sentencesExamples One city becomes overdeveloped while the rest of the nation comparatively lies fallow. In contrast, acquiring a large horse pack train was fairly easy and comparatively cheap. This is tolerable as long as the level of that tax is comparatively low. But our economy and our way of life both depend on comparatively unfettered road transport. If this explanation was the true one, it became comparatively easy to suggest the cure. It is comparatively easy for a large company to add massive amounts of market value in absolute terms. Some of these grounds are comparatively obvious and relatively non-controversial. It is not so easy to see why some other birds have become comparatively scarce. It is comparatively easy to write about deprivation - to record the pathos of living in misery. Although reported crime had risen, it remained comparatively low and was well below the force average. Targets for these had been comparatively low from the start, and even these were not reached. It is comparatively easy for anyone to develop a marketing plan showing forecasts and budgets. The breaking stresses of stems are comparatively easy to measure empirically. Violent crime, theft and fraud are down, while criminal damage is comparatively low. Well, in fact it was all uphill, but with the trickiest slope now in the bag, the rest of the hike was comparatively easy. Thus donations of blood will be comparatively easy to justify, but giving a kidney would be more problematic. The comparatively lower salaries mattered less because doctors enjoyed autonomy and esteem. The latest generation of drugs that are comparatively cheaper offer great promise. Ten years ago we had both a comparatively low rate of tax and cost advantages. It considered that the threat to public policy was, comparatively speaking, only moderate. Definition of comparatively in US English: comparatively adverbkəmˈperədivlēkəmˈpɛrədɪvli as submodifier To a moderate degree as compared to something else; relatively. inflation was comparatively low Example sentencesExamples Thus donations of blood will be comparatively easy to justify, but giving a kidney would be more problematic. It is comparatively easy for a large company to add massive amounts of market value in absolute terms. In contrast, acquiring a large horse pack train was fairly easy and comparatively cheap. The latest generation of drugs that are comparatively cheaper offer great promise. Ten years ago we had both a comparatively low rate of tax and cost advantages. This is tolerable as long as the level of that tax is comparatively low. Targets for these had been comparatively low from the start, and even these were not reached. If this explanation was the true one, it became comparatively easy to suggest the cure. One city becomes overdeveloped while the rest of the nation comparatively lies fallow. Well, in fact it was all uphill, but with the trickiest slope now in the bag, the rest of the hike was comparatively easy. The breaking stresses of stems are comparatively easy to measure empirically. But our economy and our way of life both depend on comparatively unfettered road transport. Some of these grounds are comparatively obvious and relatively non-controversial. It is not so easy to see why some other birds have become comparatively scarce. Violent crime, theft and fraud are down, while criminal damage is comparatively low. It considered that the threat to public policy was, comparatively speaking, only moderate. Although reported crime had risen, it remained comparatively low and was well below the force average. The comparatively lower salaries mattered less because doctors enjoyed autonomy and esteem. It is comparatively easy for anyone to develop a marketing plan showing forecasts and budgets. It is comparatively easy to write about deprivation - to record the pathos of living in misery.
随便看	frilling frill-necked lizard frills frills frilly frilly Frimaire fringe fringe benefit fringe benefits fringe benefits tax fringe benefit tax fringed fringed fringed fringed orchid fringe dweller fringe festival fringeless fringeless fringe medicine fringe movement fringer fringers fringe(s)