Human-verified examples from authoritative sources
Exact Expressions
57 human-written examples
We hear, instead, of schemes like Palava City, a nominally futuristic vision of digital technology minutely interwoven into the texture of everday urban life.
Where that yearning is strong, governments are likely to produce the texts themselves or define minutely what goes into them.
But to keep employment "full", successive governments, Labour and Conservative, had to intervene ever more minutely in the economy, from setting wages to dictating prices.
She said it can, which was hardly controversial.Her decisions as an appeals-court judge will be minutely examined in the coming weeks.
They chronicled minutely her parents' professional and social lives, which moved in ever-decreasing circles as the communist grip on Hungary tightened.
But "Words Alone" is not simply a successful attempt at a fresh survey of the most minutely scrutinised poet in English of the 20th century, for it aims to restore to readers the sense that they should—as readers did in the last century—"submit" to Eliot as a master of language.Mr Donoghue's testimony to his own submission partly takes the form of spiritual-intellectual autobiography.
But he regards Mr Blair's criticism of the way the government has so far attempted to get results—by setting targets and minutely measuring inputs and outputs as a thinly-veiled attack on himself.
Mr Islamov has a minutely itemised account of his unremunerated work, scale drawings of the dacha, and a hospital report about the damage to his ribs from the alleged beating, plus copies of his fruitless correspondence with local prosecutors about the swindle.But he is better off than some.
So the four-hour stopover by China's prime minister, Wen Jiabao, on Saturday stirred much debate and was analysed minutely.
This got around traffickers' trick of importing a precursor chemical minutely altered to avoid regulation and converting it back again.But officialdom is struggling as the criminal businesses speed up, evading regulations by adapting their behaviour: more like big firms than small ones, says Matt Nice of the International Narcotics Control Board, which enforces the UN conventions on drugs.
Establishing standards at the centre, shoving in more money and minutely monitoring the "outputs" of every nurse and teacher, he now realises, won't on their own get the job done.
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Real-world application tested
The primary grammatical function of "minutely" is as an adverb , modifying verbs, adjectives, or other adverbs to indicate the degree to which something is done or observed with attention to small details. As Ludwig AI confirms, the word is correct and usable.
Expression frequency: Very common
