aridly


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aridly

[ˈærɪdlɪ] adv → aridamente
Collins Italian Dictionary 1st Edition © HarperCollins Publishers 1995
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"Why," he said aridly; "I have come all the way here to see you today!
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aridly unruffled Black Mountain style filtered through the thin and
THE CATHOLIC NEW LEFT: LANGUAGE, LITURGY, AND LITERATURE IN SLANT MAGAZINE 1964-1970
He contends that SFL, which is "aridly grammatical" (p.
A New Political and Communication Agenda for Political Discourse Analysis: Critical Reflections on Critical Discourse Analysis and Political Discourse Analysis
Six Pretty Good Books explores the social sciences through books by prominent authors including Steven Pinker, Nicholas Christakis, Robert Frank, Duncan Watts, and Dan Aridly.
College joins Cornell's early efforts to offer MOOCs
This finding left Aridly with even more questions: What enticed them?
Get It Together
Shackle's early work was more aridly mathematical; perhaps he was still winning his professional spurs and could not yet presume to express ideas with only insight and poetic prowess to back them.
The ideas of George Shackle and Henry Boettinger
Nay, sterile all and granite-knit: Weather nor weather strain ye rue, But aridly you cleave the blue As lording it.
Arabia fantasia: US literary culture and the Middle East
Like several Nobel Laureates before him, Aridly draws from experimental observations to determine how people actually function in the marketplace, instead of assuming they act rationally, as in classical economics.
When irrational is rational