Definition of predictably in English:
predictably
adverb prɪˈdɪktəbliprəˈdɪktəbli
In a way that can be predicted; as expected.
so far the markets have behaved predictably
sentence adverb the results were, perhaps predictably, uneven
Example sentencesExamples
- Predictably, many of the courses' participants are privileged.
- By day's end, shares of the two software makers had reacted predictably.
- The kitchen in these clients' house was predictably the most modern-styled room in the house.
- The reception desk in major brand hotels was always, predictably, opposite the main entrance.
- Predictably, lack of time, especially a lack of adequate planning time, was the biggest problem.
- It would be simple and convenient if all bacteria reacted predictably.
- The media responded predictably to the story.
- Before a realignment, the electorate behaves predictably.
- So far the markets have behaved predictably.
- Predictably enough, the new business doesn't have a lot of cash.
Definition of predictably in US English:
predictably
adverbprəˈdɪktəbliprəˈdiktəblē
In a way that can be predicted; as expected.
so far the markets have behaved predictably
sentence adverb the results were, perhaps predictably, uneven
Example sentencesExamples
- It would be simple and convenient if all bacteria reacted predictably.
- Before a realignment, the electorate behaves predictably.
- By day's end, shares of the two software makers had reacted predictably.
- The media responded predictably to the story.
- Predictably, many of the courses' participants are privileged.
- So far the markets have behaved predictably.
- Predictably enough, the new business doesn't have a lot of cash.
- Predictably, lack of time, especially a lack of adequate planning time, was the biggest problem.
- The reception desk in major brand hotels was always, predictably, opposite the main entrance.
- The kitchen in these clients' house was predictably the most modern-styled room in the house.