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词汇 nominally
释义

Definition of nominally in English:

nominally

adverb ˈnɒmɪn(ə)li
  • In name only; officially though perhaps not in reality.

    the Republicans nominally controlled both houses of Congress but by slim margins
    nominally independent newspapers
    Example sentencesExamples
    • Nominally, at least, the debate in the Senate is about who should impose the standards.
    • As my whole generation discovered, the world, whether at war or - nominally - at peace, has in any case kept moving in on us.
    • These may be nominally democratic countries, but state officials there are still regarded with fear, rather than as public servants.
    • Both parties have at least nominally committed to long-term emissions reductions.
    • The visual quality is nominally better than that of the original broadcast - nominally.
    • It's nominally a documentary, but not necessarily a wholly truthful one.
    • Seventy percent of the population nominally belongs to the Anglican/Episcopal church.
    • The governments in the 1980s were nominally civilian, but were dominated by the military.
    • My mother, while nominally Catholic, never insisted that I become Catholic as well.
    • The legislature and judiciary are nominally independent but remain susceptible to executive influence.
    • This policy was the means by which the bureaucracy sought to defend its own narrow and selfish interests, in opposition to the needs of the workers it nominally represented.
    • Songwriters and composers are only nominally compensated when a CD is purchased.

Definition of nominally in US English:

nominally

adverbˈnämənəlē
  • In name only; officially though perhaps not in reality.

    the Republicans nominally controlled both houses of Congress but by slim margins
    nominally independent newspapers
    Example sentencesExamples
    • It's nominally a documentary, but not necessarily a wholly truthful one.
    • The governments in the 1980s were nominally civilian, but were dominated by the military.
    • This policy was the means by which the bureaucracy sought to defend its own narrow and selfish interests, in opposition to the needs of the workers it nominally represented.
    • Nominally, at least, the debate in the Senate is about who should impose the standards.
    • These may be nominally democratic countries, but state officials there are still regarded with fear, rather than as public servants.
    • Seventy percent of the population nominally belongs to the Anglican/Episcopal church.
    • The visual quality is nominally better than that of the original broadcast - nominally.
    • As my whole generation discovered, the world, whether at war or - nominally - at peace, has in any case kept moving in on us.
    • My mother, while nominally Catholic, never insisted that I become Catholic as well.
    • Songwriters and composers are only nominally compensated when a CD is purchased.
    • Both parties have at least nominally committed to long-term emissions reductions.
    • The legislature and judiciary are nominally independent but remain susceptible to executive influence.
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