Examples of using Relatively small in English and their translations into Hindi
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
Maybe that's because only a relatively small number of employers offer it, even though the number of
However, the relatively small number of LAP accounts(1.9 million) compared to other
Relatively small, and because he is in parallel with the protected equipment,
BSN is a relatively small company, but they work hard to maintain a good reputation.
In this case, due to the relatively small height, it is possible to place them in the cupboards under the worktop table top.
While still relatively small, enrolment in the MBA in Sustainable Commerce has doubled since 2015.
Taking into account the relatively small number of Chinese ballistic missiles and their design features, the concept of"delayed retaliation" was adopted.
A relatively small market movement will have a proportionately larger impact on the funds you have deposited
The white appearance happens when light reflects off ice crystals only a relatively small number of times,
Since a relatively small number of people suffer from the disease worldwide,
It seems that a relatively small number of physicians are driving overprescription of antibiotics.
The cost of the product is relatively small, and the tabletop in appearance is practically the same as the tabletop made of natural wood.
While it is growing in popularity, wrestling remains relatively small in the Southeast Asian country.
The neck of a chicken is of medium size, but the relatively small body looks very long.
Luckily, the prepayment penalty for an SBA 504 loan is easy to calculate and also relatively small.
the space support and optimized fold shape, the maximum filtering area can be obtained in the relatively small space.
Ease- furniture is made mainly from hollow pipes, therefore it has a relatively small weight;
beverages are relatively small sections.
it only took a relatively small number of motorists to choose longer travel times, to create significant benefits for others.
The time- which, looking back, seems so idyllic- is gone forever when individuals or relatively small groups could be completely self-sufficient.