tangibly

[ US /ˈtændʒəbɫi/ ]
[ UK /tˈænd‍ʒəbli/ ]
ADVERB
  1. in a tangible manner
    virtue is tangibly rewarded
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How To Use tangibly In A Sentence

  • Hence, I cannot tangibly warrant incense an undeniable stimulant, but, I can, nevertheless, cite many semi-credible theories in support of incense's stimulatory power.
  • Creating a clear boundary between work and home, they visibly tangibly signal status and authority.
  • This tangibly demonstrated that the world situation could be improved.
  • This tangibly demonstrated that the world situation could be improved.
  • These international alliances, Edwards argues, constitute diaspora in practice, and that its inner workings can be most tangibly grasped in translation.
  • That sense of celluloid sumptuousness is tangibly present in 2005's standalone Hubert Horatio Bartle Bobton-Trent, which tells the story of "child genius" Hubert and his "frightfully, frightfully rich" parents, flighty socialites who own mansions in London and Milan and a "swankily swell house in New York". A life in books: Lauren Child
  • Lucile seemed ready to cry, and showed a repressed perturbation quite unexpected of her; while, try as she would, Frona could not call upon her usual sympathy to drive away the coldness which obtruded intangibly between them. CHAPTER 21
  • virtue is tangibly rewarded
  • Creating a clear boundary between work and home, they visibly tangibly signal status and authority.
  • The process mentor (U), who knows the strategic potential of process improvement, but is denied visibility into the metrics that can tangibly demonstrate these improvements.
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