notably 的定义
- particularly or especially; in a way worthy of being noted
notably 近义词
especially
更多notably例句
- And, notably, their challengers won three of those races against incumbents — an extremely impressive win rate considering how rarely incumbents lose overall.
- The 1980 and 1992 elections, which featured incumbents, were notably volatile, for instance.
- Most notably, its Uber Eats delivery business is now bigger than the Uber ride-hailing service.
- While historians often focus on the national battle for suffrage in 1920, several Western states – most notably California – had already set the stage by themselves granting the vote to women.
- Most notably, three in five of them think that “too much fuss” is being made about the risk of coronavirus.
- Some of these critics, notably Truffaut, Claude Chabrol, and Eric Rohmer, later became filmmakers of international repute.
- Most notably, in Ferguson, all agree that Michael Brown was unarmed.
- A notably large Irish contingent took part in the infamous draft riots because they did not want to compete for jobs with blacks.
- As looters roamed, you could hear a few of the refrains that have defined this situation, most notably “No justice, no peace.”
- The suburbs are changing in ways that could help progressives, notably by becoming more heavily minority and Millennial.
- Coagulation is notably delayed in hemophilia and icterus and after administration of citric acid.
- It is very common in subtropical countries, notably in Italy and in southern China.
- There were several severe engagements with slaughter on both sides, notably at Monte Súdlon and Compostela.
- Here he notably enhanced his popularity as a preacher, and became one of the recognized leaders of Nonconformist opinion.
- Perhaps a few favored persons may be granted the opportunity of reading it before then, notably yourself.