Voorbeelden van particularly

• I was never a particularly academic child.

• Neither one of us is particularly interested in gardening.

• They don't seem particularly worried about the situation.

• His books aren't particularly well-written, but they're always entertaining.

• This was a particularly brutal and cowardly attack.

• Particularly troubling to us is that no means is offered for determining at what time(s) a given parameter reflects either planning or control.

• Particularly this latter section is informed by ' ' behind-the-scenes stories, ' ' based on copious interviews with key players in any given project.

• I found the qualitative studies to be particularly interesting.

• A distinctive feature of qualitative methods is the flexibility of research designs, particularly where ethnographic methods using a range of techniques are involved.

• On the other hand, organic production techniques, particularly crop rotation, can reduce risk in the longer term.

• In all cases, these long-term experiments, whether comparing organic to conventional systems, or comparing more than one organic system, are particularly useful demonstration tools.

• The journal particularly encourages studies which integrate philosophical, historical and sociological considerations.

• This was particularly so for women carers of those with dementia, 47% of whom were depressed compared with 11% of carers of the physically impaired.

• Their formulation is vague and the arbitrary three-dimensional plots intended as abstract representations of the global array are not particularly informative.

• However, this does not warrant totally abandoning the notion of separate senses, particularly in light of evidence of limits in cross-modal representations.

• They also reported far less use of hospital services (particularly paediatric outpatients).

• Thus, divided government can serve the interests of moderate voters, particularly in periods when political parties advocate extreme policies.

• There was a significant relation between reaction times on the identification task and past burden of illness, particularly past number of depressions.

• Based on this definition, life review is a particularly structured form of reminiscence.

• The geographical metaphor is particularly useful when discussing the internal structure of a program, and hence it tends to predominate in more technical texts.