circumstantial 的定义
- of pertaining to, or derived from circumstances: a circumstantial result.
- of the nature of a circumstance; secondary; incidental: of circumstantial importance.
- dealing with or giving circumstances; detailed; particular: a circumstantial report of a business conference.
- pertaining to conditions of material welfare.
circumstantial 近义词
incidental
circumstantial 的近义词 15 个
- coincidental
- inconclusive
- indirect
- amplified
- concomitant
- concurrent
- conjectural
- contingent
- detailed
- environmental
- fortuitous
- inferential
- presumptive
- provisional
- uncertain
circumstantial 的反义词 1 个
更多circumstantial例句
- We can’t see through Venus’ thick clouds, but thanks to a vast amount of circumstantial evidence scientists think it’s almost certainly still erupting.
- There are several pieces of circumstantial evidence leading scientists to suspect that our solar system suffered a dynamical instability, an event during which the giant planets’ orbits changed in sudden, dramatic fashion.
- While the NYPD declined to comment on specific incidents, a spokesperson said cases often have “important circumstantial distinctions.”
- While there is a demand for quality supply in the region, it’s circumstantial and client-specific, said Niou, some clients are looking for the most cost-effective way of reaching people in a region where the CPMs are relatively low.
- All of which offers some evidence—circumstantial, at least—that to strongly fused individuals, there is something viscerally threatening about being exposed to opposing political ideas.
- Part of that has just been circumstantial and part of that has been by design.
- A fair amount of it is biological, but a lot of it is also circumstantial.
- The problem is that there is an enormous amount of both direct and circumstantial evidence to the contrary.
- The case, he said, is “built on loose circumstantial evidence.”
- Still, the circumstantial case against Lieberman involved much more money and was much more transparent.
- These stories by a round-about way, gathering in circumstantial detail as they travelled, had reached his sister.
- While a jury might refuse to convict on circumstantial evidence a detective is not so deterred.
- Circumstantial evidence backed by a confession that checks on all angles is about all any jury needs to be convinced of guilt.
- I have known you for a long time, and possess the most circumstantial details about the plans you were devising.
- A public meeting was convened, and Moffat gave a circumstantial account of the information he had gathered.