Examples of using Aptly in English and their translations into Hungarian
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Colloquial
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Official
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Medicine
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Ecclesiastic
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Financial
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Programming
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Official/political
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Computer
We do find one passage that aptly describes the driving force behind this new apostolic reformation.
While a convenient and aptly named location for such a task,
Try aptly fall into every brick
The introductory lines of the 1981 Optimista előadás[Optimistic Lecture] aptly show how Miklós Erdély considered utopian thinking ineludible
Tory Hoff aptly observes that The Hebrews relation between nephesh[life]
This is among the few anabolic steroids we may aptly classify primarily a cutting steroid in the same light as Winstrol.
Aptly shoot and deftly,
In 2017, there were about 400, out of which 101 were conducted at the Clinical Center, which aptly demonstrates the professional quality of this institution.
The name rooibos means"red bush" in Afrikaans and aptly describes the leaves and tea made from them.
This is among the few anabolic steroids we could aptly identify mainly a reducing steroid in the very same light as Winstrol.
As you so aptly pointed out, he's somewhat younger,
immediately took out his pocket edged weapons and aptly plunges him into an enemy
it also aptly describes the extent of discomfort and depression a person who is severely overweight often experiences.
But(as Kierkegaard aptly remarks), because it implies will,
Its beautiful Asian construction is aptly merged with modern comforts like fitness centre,
each in turn determining that the term"genocide" aptly describes"the Ottoman massacre of Armenians in 1915- 1916.".
Home team”- the motto of the game Pro Evolution Soccer 2015 aptly reflects the concept of the new season of the famous series of football simulators.
Fletcher quite aptly observes that SCOTUS serves as an“architect in(re)defining executive unilateral powers in foreign policymaking”.
outreach to EU-based audiences, who also need to be aptly informed about the meaning and dynamics of enlargement policy.
goalie trick, aptly taking aim the ball at the nine gates.