Sentence examples for relatively or very from inspiring English sources

These projects are essentially tax transfers from poor to relatively (or very) rich.

3) High risk: When the participant expressed relatively or very high certainty in incorrect answer.

1) Low risk: When the participant expressed relatively or very high certainty in correct answer 2) Moderate risk: When the participant expressed relatively or very high uncertainty, independent of correct/incorrect answer.

A correct answer combined with high certainty (relatively or very certain) was stated as low risk of error (score = 1), any answer combined with low certainty (relatively or very uncertain) was stated as moderate risk of error (score = 2), and incorrect answer combined with high certainty (relatively or very certain) was regarded as high risk of error (score = 3).

Correct answer combined with relatively or high certainty was regarded as a low risk of error (score=1), any answer combined with relatively or very low certainty was regarded as a moderate risk of error (score=2), and being very or relatively certain that an incorrect answer was correct was regarded as a high risk of error (score=3).

There were fluctuations in the level of parasitaemia of all the treated groups which were, however, kept at relatively low or very low level relative to infected-untreated control especially at higher doses of both extracts.

— The ideology of Mr. Obama's Republican opponent — is he relatively moderate or very conservative?

They may be bilateral, subregional, regional, or global, and they may address relatively narrow or very broad concerns.

This month, Chinese environmental researchers concluded that nearly 60% of the country's groundwater quality is either "relatively poor" or "very poor".

Anybody looking for a date?" Redzepi was only twenty-five wheNomama opened, and he's thirty-three now — relatively young, or very young, depending on how you look at it, to be heading up a restaurant with two Michelin stars.

"It got to the point where the only elite athletes we could reasonably recruit were either relatively poor or very wealthy," said Rob Koll, Cornell's wrestling coach for the last 19 years.