Перевод слова

Перевод: particularly

[наречие]
очень; лично; подробно; чрезвычайно; особенно; в особенности; особым образом; индивидуально; в отдельности; в частности; детально

Тезаурус:

1. Do you have a "gold book" or its equivalent where the names are entered of those children who have particularly pleased during the week?
2. He has been particularly keen on educational pursuits.
3. The lakes at Pett Level hold rather small numbers of wintering wildfowl, but are particularly important during times of passage.
4. He'd used it about a lot of his friends behind their backs, particularly if they were homosexuals or had other sexual tastes he considered unusual.
5. They were both on particularly good form throughout the Gulf tour of November 1986
6. It was very noticeable, particularly in England and Wales, that the ATB had in many cases failed to convince the older farmer of the benefits of training.
7. Aside from the fact that he doesn't actually discuss it in any detail, there is little more than a disappointed huffing and puffing at the exhaustion of the avant-garde's shock value (backed up by a particularly crass quotation from Peter Brger about Duchamp's readymades) and some utterly routine panting over the outlandish prices being currently paid for Van Goghs - plus a quotation from a sub-Warholian Manhattan "artist" answering an art magazine questionnaire with a few smart remarks about business and producing art for the market.
8. We also want to see more transatlantic flights, particularly to regional airports.
9. The approach used by Sheffield was particularly helpful, in that it established credibility for partnership at the highest level, with a supportive framework for development.
10. One particularly interesting example is Kleinig's conception of consent as "an act in which one person tends to facilitate the initiative of another" in a manner which makes him a participant in that initiative who shares responsibility for it.
11. Yet his criticism has not, by and large, been for the tabloid newspapers whose standards fell to new lows during the 1980s; instead, he has reserved his bile for investigative journalists, particularly if they worked for television, and for those newspaper reporters who decided to boycott his lobby briefings.
12. From the age of about seven or eight, children, particularly girls, tend to form inseparable friendships.
13. Can it really be in the consumer interest that the Government stops this work (food research and development) being carried out, particularly when we face an epidemic of food poisoning and growing public concern abou the quality and wholesomeness of food?