[
UK
/kˈɒŋkɹiːtli/
]
[ US /ˈkɑnˌkɹitɫi/ ]
[ US /ˈkɑnˌkɹitɫi/ ]
ADVERB
-
in concrete terms
concretely, this meant that he was broke
How To Use concretely In A Sentence
- The beauty he has perceived must in accordance with our human needs find expression concretely, because it is only as he manifests himself in forms which we can understand that we are able to recognize him. The Enjoyment of Art
- More concretely, it became a film about the ability of women ‘to play-act, to fake.’
- 3. Items on next-action lists should be described as concretely as possible. Getting Things Done Guru David Allen and His Cult of Hyperefficiency
- More concretely, the Equal Protection Clause, along with the rest of the Fourteenth Amendment, marked a great shift in American constitutionalism.
- More concretely, it became a film about the ability of women ‘to play-act, to fake.’
- In its general aspect, modularity is the process whereby concretely given individuals struggle to rise above their own limits by means of a script of self-fashioning drawn from the media.
- To spell out the point I was trying to make quite concretely with Samuel Johnson's words: there is no purely privileged or unprivileged person.
- Both the surround and the stereo track are so concretely focused in the front and center that one might as well save electricity and shut the outboard speakers off, even with the 5.1 mix in play.
- Such a title implies that ideas, intentions, memories, and feelings exist in a concretely physical way. World Wide Mind
- If we can't take pleasure and satisfaction in concretely helping middle-class families and working-class families save money, get a college education, get health care -- if that's not what we're about, then we shouldn't be in the business of politics. Obama to Dems: 'Guys, wake up here.'