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remotely
[ ri-moht-lee ]
adverb
- to a very small degree; slightly or faintly:
Few people believe such an outcome to be even remotely credible.
- at or from a distance, typically by means of an electronic connection: The system is remotely controlled from a central computer.
We can work remotely or on the client site, depending on your requirements.
The system is remotely controlled from a central computer.
- distantly or indirectly; not immediately: We consulted everyone closely or remotely involved with the project before deciding how to proceed.
He’s remotely related to my wife.
We consulted everyone closely or remotely involved with the project before deciding how to proceed.
- in an isolated place:
The farmhouse is remotely situated on one of southern Africa's largest private nature reserves.
- far away; distantly:
Our system uses a single power pack to provide hydraulic power to remotely placed fans up to 200 feet away.
Other ˜yÐÄvlog Forms
- ³Ü²Ô·°ù±ð·³¾´Ç³Ù±ð·±ô²â adverb
˜yÐÄvlog History and Origins
Origin of remotely1
Example Sentences
All of which sounds entirely normal and relatable, but is sufficient to provide a "redemption" narrative for Christian magazines like Relevant, without seeming remotely scandalous or unusual.
Now the ability to work remotely, at least some of the time, seems to help women out.
I am told a team of four UK negotiators are in "pretty intensive" conversation with their US counterparts – talking remotely, but willing to head to Washington if signing a deal appears imminent.
I am told a team of four UK negotiators are in "pretty intensive" conversation with their American counterparts – talking remotely, but willing to head to Washington if signing a deal appears imminent.
"But the biggest crime against journalism is that very few newspaper April Fool's stories are remotely funny."
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