Examples of using Synonymously in English and their translations into Ukrainian
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Used synonymously with Treaty and Covenant.
How many of you think of vulnerability and weakness synonymously?
Used synonymously with Treaty and Covenant.
In fact, the words galaxy and universe were used synonymously.
Used synonymously with convention and treaty.
Occasionally, the term"Central America" is used synonymously with"Middle America".
Treaty:(used synonymously with convention and covenant);
Though these terms have slight differences,they are often used synonymously in many contexts.
The terms are often used synonymously to refer to the seed from which cocoa powder and chocolate is produced.
Even Heinrich Heine had still used the concepts“fraternity” and“solidarity” more orless synonymously.
If Intel could have kept to this timeline,7nm and EUV would have arrived synonymously for it, the same way they have(more or less) for Samsung and TSMC.
Since Marx has made theterm"capitalist" equivalent to"bourgeois," they use both words synonymously.
NOTE 1 The terms“design” and“development” are sometimes used synonymously and sometimes used to define different stages of the overall design and development process.
Since Marx has made theterm"capitalist" equivalent to"bourgeois," they use both words synonymously.
The word annoyance is often used synonymously with such concepts as irritation or disappointment, displeasure resulting from failure or trouble, as well as resentment.
It is no coincidence that such a symbol has been chosen, and it reminds us of how they synonymously call Japan- Land of the Rising Sun.
In scientific application, lability is used synonymously for mobility(normal), instability(in case of pathology) and variability(as characteristics of the state and process dynamics).
He makes it clear that these are not all ultimate values and that only happiness,which he uses synonymously with pleasure, is absolute.
They state that the concept of emotion culture is quite similar to the notion of"emotion climate"(p. 46),which has also been synonymously referred to as morale, organizational morale, and corporate morale.[citation needed] Furthermore, Worline, Wrzesniewski, and Rafaeli(2002) mention that organizations have an overall"emotional capability"(p. 318), while McColl-Kennedy and Smith(2006) examine the concept of"emotional contagion"(p. 255) specifically in customer interactions.
Another definition was created during the Cold War and used more orless synonymously with the term Eastern Bloc.
Although these two concepts- that of the person as an individual(Latin persona) and that of the personality as the individual's social and psychological characteristics(personalitas)- are terminologically well distinguished,they are sometimes used synonymously.
Another definition, considered outdated by several authors,was created during the Cold War and used more or less synonymously with the term Eastern Bloc.
Another definition, considered outdated by several authors,was created during the Cold War and used more or less synonymously with the term Eastern Bloc.