What is another word for structurally?

Pronunciation: [stɹˈʌkt͡ʃəɹə͡li] (IPA)

Structurally is a common word used in various contexts, which means relating to or having to do with the structure of something. There are several synonyms of this word, which have different connotations and meanings, depending on the context of usage. Synonyms for 'structurally' include organizationally, systemically, constitutionally, fundamentally, configurationally, and hierarchically. Each of these synonyms represents a different approach to describing the structure of something, whether it relates to an organization, a system, or the basic constitution of a thing. Understanding these synonyms can help broaden your writing and provide a variety of choices for more precise expression.

What are the paraphrases for Structurally?

Paraphrases are restatements of text or speech using different words and phrasing to convey the same meaning.
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What are the hypernyms for Structurally?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Usage examples for Structurally

Among the later discoveries certain of the public baths are in the best repair, both structurally and decoratively, and in these one could replace the antique life with the least wear and tear of the imagination.
"Roman Holidays and Others"
W. D. Howells
While structurally this building is of a peculiar, affected, ultra-modern note, the general scheme of decoration inside as well as outside compels much praise.
"The Art of the Exposition"
Eugen Neuhaus
These chapters deal with the speech disorders of children from before the first spoken word up until the age of 21, when structurally as well as legally the mind and body of the infant merge into that of the adult.
"Stammering, Its Cause and Cure"
Benjamin Nathaniel Bogue

Famous quotes with Structurally

  • Next it was found that it was physiologically and structurally the same in the plant, that it was the living part of the plant, that which manifested the life and did the work in vegetable as well as in animal organisms.
    Asa Gray
  • I believe that women have a capacity for understanding and compassion which man structurally does not have, does not have it because he cannot have it. He's just incapable of it.
    Barbara Jordan
  • That biological evolution has an arrow -- the invention of more structurally and informationally complex forms of life -- and that this arrow points toward meaning, isn't, of course, proof of the existence of God. But it's more suggestive of divinity than an alternative world would: a world in which evolution had no direction, or a world with directional evolution but no consciousness. If more scientists appreciated the weirdness of consciousness -- understood that a world with sentience, hence without meaning, is exactly the world that a modern behavioral scientist should expect to exist -- then reality might inspire more awe than it does.
    Robert Wright
  • For a long time one school of players favored the technique of stating side by side, developing in counterpoint, and finally harmoniously combining two hostile themes or ideas, such as law and freedom, individual and community. In such a Game the goal was to develop both themes or theses with complete equality and impartiality, to evolve out of thesis and antithesis the purest possible synthesis. In general, aside from certain brilliant exceptions, Games with discordant, negative, or skeptical conclusions were unpopular and at times actually forbidden. This followed directly from the meaning the Game had acquired at its height for the players. It represented an elite, symbolic form of seeking for perfection, a sublime alchemy, an approach to that Mind which beyond all images and multiplicities is one within itself — in other words, to God. Pious thinkers of earlier times had represented the life of creatures, say, as a mode of motion toward God, and had considered that the variety of the phenomenal world reached perfection and ultimate cognition only in the divine Unity. Similarly, the symbols and formulas of the Glass Bead Game combined structurally, musically, and philosophically within the framework of a universal language, were nourished by all the sciences and arts, and strove in play to achieve perfection, pure being, the fullness of reality.
    Hermann Hesse
  • what matters isn’t the presence of a carefully-engineered, structurally sound “plot.” What matters is whether a book entrances us into reading it or forces us to decode it — and “plot” is just one of several methods of getting us into the reading trance. It’s a good method. It’s not the only one.
    Patrick Nielsen Hayden

Related questions:

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