0 in a clear and definite way, or in a form that can be seen or felt: --
The twin city relationship promotes friendship and, more concretely, business connections.
Having this information helps me identify concretely what my goals should be.
To see why, we must specify more concretely what is meant by "the full range of benefits and risks" that the parents must consider.
Though they have less concretely in common, there is a proportionally smaller impetus to substitute one for the other.
Of course the papers in this collection deal very concretely and locally with named individuals who left verifiable traces in texts and archives.
First, it concretely demonstrates the semantics of the language.
Clearly there is, concretely, a practice of theory, with concrete structures such as individuals and schools of thought more or less substantively engaged with it.
This problem concerns all the classes of -models, since forcing completion and free completion are the only systematic ways we know for building models concretely.
We might look briefly at a design situation to understand this more concretely.
Culture appeared concretely as the deciding factor, with no explicit mention of racial descent.
