"solidly" is a correct and usable word in written English.
It is an adverb used to describe an action that is done firmly and strongly. Example sentence: The foundations were built solidly, ensuring the building was stable and secure.
Those include Edinburgh East, where a Labour MP is protecting a 9,181-vote 9,181-votever the SNP but majorityn 47% overotheSNPabutt 27,500 people, voted for independence – the highest yes vote in a city that was solidly no overall.
Her nationalism is solidly pragmatic rather than romantic: She believes in Welsh independence not primarily as a matter of national identity, but the best way of pulling her country away from a system in which government "puts all its effort into promoting London and the south-east, and neglects the periphery".
They continue to solidly favour the status quo, even if many of them do not vote in local elections.
He was in the right positions; he had time and he defended solidly, evaded easily.
Toronto played solidly rather than creatively – though Kyle Bekker in particular had a tidy game as a deep-lying midfielder to frustrate New York, especially when the Red Bulls began attacking in earnest in the second half.
The budget also expects company tax revenue to grow solidly from 2016-17 onwards.
After defending dully but solidly Argentina were beaten by a penalty which typified the indifferent refereeing of the tournament as a whole and ended with nine men on the field after Edgardo Codesal had sent off Pedro Monzón, the first man ever to be dismissed in a World Cup final, and Gustavo Dezotti.
But the conversation will only be virtuous if it is solidly based in facts, laws and principles, and if it is conducted with honesty about the effects of past and proposed courses of action.
He dismissed the attempts to unseat Nick Clegg as not serious claiming the party was solidly behind the party leaders.
Click here for How to Train Your Dragon 2 trailer Released in 134 cinemas in Ireland, Northern Ireland and Scotland, DreamWorks Animation's How to Train Your Dragon 2 opened solidly with £604,000 including previews of £79,000.
Sanders, a socialist, said he grew up "solidly lower middle class" in a Jewish family in Brooklyn – his father, an immigrant from Poland, sold paint for a living – and his views about the distribution of wealth were formed early.
