| The circumstantially imposed corrections refer to the discursive move toward offering impartial, even detached, moral judgment. |
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| In general, little is published about this pest, which circumstantially indicates that it has relatively minor importance in practice. |
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| In order to be able to convict him, they're going to be able to tie him, circumstantially or through direct evidence, to the deaths of these individuals. |
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| It is an instrument for proving guilt circumstantially — by association. |
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| There's still that dynamism, but could a new kind of specialist be emerging: the offensive equivalent of a checking-line grunt, someone you deploy only circumstantially? |
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| Of the fancy and intellect, the powers are only circumstantially different. |
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| Its political import is built into its suspense: a young man is about to be executed for a murder to which he is linked only circumstantially and of which he seems to be manifestly innocent. |
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| Undoubtedly, this is an undeniable asset both for their long term development, more circumstantially, as their capacity to resist the economic crisis given the momentum it is likely to reach in the two years to come. |
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| Ryman's reductions of painting to basic protocols are engaging only to the extent that you regard painting as an art that is both inherently important and circumstantially in crisis. |
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| To set down somewhat circumstantially, not only the events, but the manner of my trials. |
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| That means they destroy certain sorts of oxygen-rich molecules that have been linked, at least circumstantially, to age-related complaints such as heart disease, neurodegeneration and cancer. |
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