rhetorically's Usage Examples:

In a metonymic sense, the "Chrysanthemum Throne" also refers rhetorically to the head of state and the institution of the Japanese monarchy itself.

sovereignty (most frequently with respect to the Spanish exclaves), are rhetorically tied back to an accused expansionism.

consolatory oration is a type of ceremonial oratory, typically used rhetorically to comfort mourners at funerals.

In 1912, author Teodor Jeske-Choiński had Jews in his book rhetorically say: "If you do not allow us to establish a 'Judeo-Polonia state' and.

Liuzza, '30b is rhetorically a decidedly more forceful poem than 30a'.

half full?" is a common expression, a proverbial phrase, generally used rhetorically to indicate that a particular situation could be a cause for pessimism.

Cambodians as having been under some form of Cambodian sovereignty, are rhetorically tied back to an accused expansionism.

political views that he never believed but which he thought would be rhetorically effective.

the question, "What were you thinking, when you moved your lips?" by rhetorically asking in return "What is the nature of your thoughts, gentlemen, when.

The New York Times, in its positive review of the play, rhetorically asked, “Who would have thought that the novel no high school student.

"Fatherland" on the other hand asked in its programme rhetorically, "whether we would like to let to power those who led us under Soviet.

opportunity to engage in multiple symbols that create meaning and speak rhetorically.

usually traced to Provençal and Old French lyric poetry, but formally and rhetorically they are quite different.

In an abstract sense, the Phoenix Throne also refers rhetorically to the head of state of the Joseon dynasty (1392–1897) and the Empire.

In the book she asks rhetorically, "Who are the enemies of the Klan? They are the bootleggers, law-breakers.

a writer delivering a press release, where the writer of the release rhetorically anticipates the positive and negative ways in which the text may be recomposed.

Charles Darwin is reported to have supported the society financially and rhetorically.