Sentence examples for fairly substantially from inspiring English sources

What National Geographic photography is has changed fairly substantially in the last 30 years.

During that period, two major financial asset classes -- actually three if you want to include the bond market, but I'm thinking here of the S.& P. and the Nasdaq -- went down fairly substantially.

For example, income, after adjustment for inflation, declined fairly substantially for households headed by people under age 62, but it rose 4.7 percent for those headed by people 65 to 74, many of whom are not in the labor force.

He added that Wonder Woman, who has been featured fairly substantially in marketing materials, will play a larger role, Snyder saying viewers will "see her really well," adding that the film will "begin the conversation about [other superheroes being] out there".

And and frankly, I think American attitudes have evolved, just like mine have pretty substantially and fairly quickly, and I think that's a good thing".

The resulting error bands agree fairly well, although the grid triplet with constant refinement ratio uses solutions from a substantially coarser grid than the triplet with non-constant refinement ratio.

These early labour immigrants adapted fairly well and gradually became accepted in the cities they settled in.1 Since the 1970s, when the need for labour shrank substantially, immigration to Sweden has become increasingly restricted to political refugees and their families.

"If that type of coverage were to be required, my guess is that it would be fairly expensive and substantially raise the cost of gun ownership," he told VICE.

In other words regulatory dynamics enables the cell to adapt to its environment to increase its metabolic efficiency very substantially, fairly quickly.

In this study, DOC concentration during low discharge periods were fairly low and increased substantially during high discharge events ranging from 11.7 to 16.2 mg L−1.

Researchers have been puzzled by the fact that observed tax evasion in high-income countries, despite low audit rates and fairly modest fines, is substantially lower than what is predicted by theory.