noticeably

[ US /ˈnoʊtɪsəbɫi/ ]
[ UK /nˈə‍ʊtɪsəbli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a noticeable manner
    he changed noticeably over the years
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How To Use noticeably In A Sentence

  • One of them is the capacity of drinkers to adsorb liqueur without slurring or otherwise noticeably displaying physical manifestations of enjoying alcoholic beverages. What was Althouse drinking?
  • Even Peggy Noonan on MTP struggled this morning to describe as benignly as possible how McCain is noticeably putting a lot of energy into keeping a lid on his anger. Obama Unleashes Wave Of Mailers Attacking McCain's Health Plan
  • I go back now and the dialect of the old residents is noticeably absent, replaced by the faux scouse of the Liverpudlian refugees.
  • The munchkin is a breed of cat known for its noticeably short legs. Munchkin Cat Papercraft | Papercraft Paradise | PaperCrafts | Paper Models | Card Models
  • The Democratic leadership in Congress, which was noticeably absent at the signing ceremony, fought the measure.
  • The runners have noticeably quickened their pace.
  • However, the ratio of sandeels to gadids found in the Shag gizzards did not change over time, suggesting that diets and rates of otilith loss in gizzards were not noticeably different over the month.
  • I decided that it must either be a muntjac or a Chinese water deer, but have ruled out the latter, because as can be seen above the chinese water deer's hind legs are noticeably longer than its forelegs.
  • In the past couple of decades women have become noticeably less squeamish than men - so much so that feminine frankness has become hard to avoid. Times, Sunday Times
  • One other thing, noticeably missing from the list of nations signing the initiative are the UK and South Korea.
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