0 extremely, especially in a way that is surprising: --
His first novel was phenomenally successful.
The accident rate for that period jumped phenomenally.
Our health service is phenomenally efficient by international standards, and it cannnot be squeezed any more.
In many cases, repairs to these churches are phenomenally expensive for parishioners.
In its simplest form, the hypothesis of multiple religious ends requires only that the nature of reality be such as to allow humans to phenomenally realize varied religious goals.
A specific process, for example, may be "voluntary" work or an activity upon order, without there being any phenomenally essential differences.
Phenomenally, the two word types are equally real to the listener, yet function words are disproportionately more poorly specified phonetically.
Here, her "cooperative" sharing of toys or taking turns would not, phenomenally, emanate from her self.
The book is phenomenally well researched, and one of its strengths is its wealth of fascinating illustrations.
