Examples of using Amusingly in English and their translations into Slovak
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Financial
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Ecclesiastic
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Official/political
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Computer
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Programming
Amusingly Cole.
Not always So amusingly.
Marx amusingly says somewhere else.
Investigators try to explore each topic- sometimes amusingly, but clearly and seriously in general.
Amusingly, the last version is fastest of them all.
I'm sorry,” Alex amusingly apologizes.
Amusingly, you are“making up” that Glenn made anything up.
Both perform amusingly in very small parts.
Amusingly, Cole specifically lambasts the American Enterprise Institute, asking"Does anyone….
Understanding relatives perceive it amusingly, although they are sometimes awkward.
Amusingly, when I ask her to list her best friends, she easily rattles off four or five and then checks her texts for more.
Opponents of this paradigm then amusingly testified to the power of this idea of victory.
The rubberized surface of the line, thanks to which slip or wet, adds amusingly designed pattern.
The nose is amusingly twisted and slightly flattened.
Amusingly, by insisting that only those with a degree in Islamic studies may comment on Islam and Muslims, MPAC has just fired its own staff.
The inventory screen isn't always easy to navigate,especially when you're trying to work out whether the amusingly named space snack you have found will heal you or boost your perception or increase your speed.
He suggestively and amusingly combined various materials(stone, metal) with glass and its optical characteristics just completing the internal works' construction.
Amusingly, for all the anti-oil campaigning that comes from the left, practitioners of homeopathy still distill petroleum and claim that it can help cure anything frommigraines to eczema.
Addenda:(1) The UPenn conference generated amusingly outlandish comments that I lacked space to quote in the article:"Islamophobia began in Mecca," presumably a reference to the Quraysh in Muhammad's time.
In fact, an amusingly redundant comment spoken live by a personality is sometimes referred to as a'Colemanball', after the column of that name in the satirical magazine Private Eye.
Gimli's devotion to the Lady, only amusingly foreshadowed in the theatrical release, is finally touched upon in the extended edition, though the subsequent two films unfortunately neglect it entirely.
We learn, amusingly, that Ivywood wrote a biography of the tyrannical Ottoman sultan Abdul Hamid II for the Progressive Potentates series, anticipating(among other books) Patrick Seale's puff biography of Hafez al-Assad.