mundanely's Usage Examples:

(More mundanely, "relativistic plasma" might denote a normal, cold plasma moving at a.

relatively simple example is the conventional — successful, appropriate, and mundanely “true” — linking of a proper name to the person of whom it is a conventional.

His fundamental idea was "The unity of religious ideals", or, more mundanely, the commonality of religious and spiritual experience.

In some countries, this phrase is mundanely used when expressing feeling of triumph, typically shouted by crowds.

Before being “sacred” for its text, my Stabat Mater is mundanely sacred for the emotions it hopefully arouses.

Now, however, and much more mundanely, buses leave from the bus station at the bottom of Monnow Street.

horrors and terrors, only to ultimately prove disappointing and end rather mundanely, such as the tales of 'The Auld Empty Barn' (there was nothing in it).

More mundanely, an identity in mathematics may be an equation that holds true for all.

also applauded the short sequence that showed many of the office staff mundanely going about their day with mayonnaise on their heads, noting that the.

sacrificed their distinctive Gallic personna, and aesthetic appeal,to become mundanely boring, unattractive, under-powered, median-market, family-oriented conveyances.

Chris Martins of Spin states that the video, "begins mundanely enough, with our musical hosts behind the clippers, trimming the ‘dos.

Feet of String" constructed a domestic space beyond the recognizable and mundanely familiar.

light" has more typically been used, not in Arnold's sense, but more mundanely, to indicate merely a friendly demeanor or a pleasant situation.

Exoterically (mundanely) considered, a gathering place in the modern Latter Day Saint organizational.

In fact, the narrative is so straightforward, and so mundanely concerned with developing ever more ingenious ways, at a rapidly increasing.

More mundanely, he is the Director of the group living in the Manor at St.

and said its sympathetic take on the Joker was "wildly unconvincing and mundanely uninteresting.

A contemporary account, however, suggests more mundanely that Peter Niers was a master of disguise: In a circulated warrant from.

Duns Scotus understood perfection still more simply and mundanely: "Perfection is that which it is better to have than not to have.

His letters to his long-suffering wife are, by contrast, mundanely descriptive.

Synonyms:

terrestrially;