Similar words: notable, inevitably, lamentably, indisputably, affably, reliably, probably, adorably. Meaning: ['nəʊtəblɪ] adv. to a notable extent.
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(61) Autonomy was replaced by control-most notably through the national curriculum, now reaching pre-school education.
(62) Evidence to support the contention that this approach benefited low-income residents of cities or resolved social problems is notably lacking.
(63) But the company believes that it has some products it can sell new, notably software for diagnosing faults in computers.
(64) All recipes have been time and taste tested, most notably by her discriminating and diabetic husband.
(65) Maternity wards were notably slow to improve, largely due to their popularly believed, if apparently unfounded, association with prostitution.
(66) I-Ie had gimlet eyes and a notably still, restrained manner.
(67) Some of it was in any case independent of the Neville influence, notably the element deriving from the duchy of York.
(68) Strangely, nobody said anything, but the culprit has been notably absent from subsequent holidays.
(69) The government has managed, by and large, to restore public order which was notably lacking when it took over in April 1992.
(70) There were, however, a growing number of black announcers, most notably Jack Cooper, whose career began in 1929.
(71) Those who were kept at normal temperatures had notably fewer problems after surgery.
(72) Proper buffet cars are economic on only a small handful of their routes, notably Waterloo-Bournemouth.
(73) Some local activities, notably education, police and the fire service, are subject to inspection by government-appointed inspectors.
(74) Mostly, they must rely on accidents of geography, notably inner-city concentration.
(75) As her subjects prepared for action, she encountered and noted the physical hardships that prevailed, notably the intense cold.
(76) As the subject cooled, the House took out some of these provisions, notably the broader powers of phone-tapping and surveillance.
(77) Trade was also cautious ahead of today's economic data(sentencedict.com), notably December retail sales and producer prices.
(78) On such grounds it has been argued that the novel is not authentic communication, notably by the Marxist critic Walter Benjamin.
(79) Some of the high-tech leaders, notably Doerr, gave money to Clinton and the Democrats in the last election.
(80) Absorption of vital minerals can be affected with many consequences to both physical and mental health, notably through vitamin deficiency.
(81) But there are also forms of direct access of interests to the state, notably through relationships with individual state agencies.
(82) Television audiences, notably on the home video blooper shows, have to be from some other solar system.
(83) Ferriby saw the erection of stately homes and mansions, notably in the High Street, and some still remain today.
(84) Our hotel had an indoor pool, a nightclub and good food - notably, reindeer stew with cranberry sauce.
(85) An overwhelming proportion of private rented accommodation is to be found in the major cities, notably London and Liverpool.
(86) For man's earliest identifiable ancestors - notably Neanderthal man - were clearly both more ape-like and culturally inferior to their discoverers.
(87) Some early doctors, notably Hippocrates(http://sentencedict.com/notably.html), thought that diet and hygiene were important.
(88) Several of these tasks require the collaboration of production with other departments, notably Marketing and Finance. 21.
(89) The difficulty was partly political; the favoured regions, London notably, had powerful friends in the major teaching hospitals.
(90) The D trumpet has been increasingly used by modern composers, notably Britten.
More similar words: notable, inevitably, lamentably, indisputably, affably, reliably, probably, adorably, noticeably, improbably, inexorably, reasonably, presumably, invariably, table, irrevocably, irreparably, stable, inextricably, interminably, considerably, tableau, mutable, eatable, tabloid, vegetable, suitable, portable, timetable, palatable.