Definition of imperfectly in English:

imperfectly

adverbɪmˈpəːfɪktli

In a flawed or incomplete way.
MPs represent, however imperfectly, the democratic will of their electors
the disease was imperfectly understood at the time
Example sentencesExamples
- Parties that, however imperfectly, represent the younger generation are still kept out of the race.
- The international institutions in general work very imperfectly.
- Lower income countries were forced to dismantle the protections they had so imperfectly built against foreign control.
- At the end the sense is of having fully learned a lesson which had before been only imperfectly taught or imperfectly grasped, or both.
- Organizations may be able to adapt only imperfectly to environmental changes.
- Cholera was essentially a product of impure water, a disease that was imperfectly understood at the time.
- Historians must strive for objective truth, however imperfectly.
- Historically, labor unions have worked (however imperfectly) toward such a vision.
- In the United States, the candidate would be flanked by a wall of myrmidons with imperfectly concealed shoulder holsters.

Definition of imperfectly in US English:

imperfectly

adverbimˈpərfəktlē

In a flawed or incomplete way.
MPs represent, however imperfectly, the democratic will of their electors
the disease was imperfectly understood at the time
Example sentencesExamples
- Parties that, however imperfectly, represent the younger generation are still kept out of the race.
- Historically, labor unions have worked (however imperfectly) toward such a vision.
- The international institutions in general work very imperfectly.
- Cholera was essentially a product of impure water, a disease that was imperfectly understood at the time.
- In the United States, the candidate would be flanked by a wall of myrmidons with imperfectly concealed shoulder holsters.
- At the end the sense is of having fully learned a lesson which had before been only imperfectly taught or imperfectly grasped, or both.
- Historians must strive for objective truth, however imperfectly.
- Organizations may be able to adapt only imperfectly to environmental changes.
- Lower income countries were forced to dismantle the protections they had so imperfectly built against foreign control.

单词	imperfectly
释义	Definition of imperfectly in English: imperfectly adverbɪmˈpəːfɪktli In a flawed or incomplete way. MPs represent, however imperfectly, the democratic will of their electors the disease was imperfectly understood at the time Example sentencesExamples Parties that, however imperfectly, represent the younger generation are still kept out of the race. The international institutions in general work very imperfectly. Lower income countries were forced to dismantle the protections they had so imperfectly built against foreign control. At the end the sense is of having fully learned a lesson which had before been only imperfectly taught or imperfectly grasped, or both. Organizations may be able to adapt only imperfectly to environmental changes. Cholera was essentially a product of impure water, a disease that was imperfectly understood at the time. Historians must strive for objective truth, however imperfectly. Historically, labor unions have worked (however imperfectly) toward such a vision. In the United States, the candidate would be flanked by a wall of myrmidons with imperfectly concealed shoulder holsters. Definition of imperfectly in US English: imperfectly adverbimˈpərfəktlē In a flawed or incomplete way. MPs represent, however imperfectly, the democratic will of their electors the disease was imperfectly understood at the time Example sentencesExamples Parties that, however imperfectly, represent the younger generation are still kept out of the race. Historically, labor unions have worked (however imperfectly) toward such a vision. The international institutions in general work very imperfectly. Cholera was essentially a product of impure water, a disease that was imperfectly understood at the time. In the United States, the candidate would be flanked by a wall of myrmidons with imperfectly concealed shoulder holsters. At the end the sense is of having fully learned a lesson which had before been only imperfectly taught or imperfectly grasped, or both. Historians must strive for objective truth, however imperfectly. Organizations may be able to adapt only imperfectly to environmental changes. Lower income countries were forced to dismantle the protections they had so imperfectly built against foreign control.
随便看	call something to witness call something up call something up call sth down call sth forth call sth in call sth in question call sth into question call sth off call sth off call sth over call sth to mind call sth to order call sth to witness call sth up call the shots call the shots call the shots (or tune) call the shots (or tune) call the shots/tune call the tune call the tune call time call time call time on