indirectly
अप्रत्यक्ष
definition
adverb
the losses indirectly affect us all
in a way that is not directly caused by something; incidentally.
I heard of the damage indirectly
without having had direct experience; at second hand.
example
Furthermore, the greater the incidence of substance abuse, the greater the supply of beggars, 'indirectly' increasing the demand for regulation.
I heard of the damage 'indirectly'
both writers refer, if only 'indirectly', to a wealth of other art
A vaccine is supposed to "create" antibodies which, 'indirectly' , offer protection against disease.
He or she must not undermine the primacy of democratic law-making by the organs of government directly or 'indirectly' accountable to the people.
both writers refer, if only 'indirectly', to a wealth of other art
the losses 'indirectly' affect us all
In works of fiction, devices often serve their functions 'indirectly' , through the mediation of the fictional world.
I heard of the damage 'indirectly'
But the politics of Israel concerns me only 'indirectly' .
Yet on a remote Pacific atoll they've been 'indirectly' responsible for safeguarding a thriving coral reef ecosystem.
the losses 'indirectly' affect us all
Even when the results are unintelligible, the method can 'indirectly' generate fresh thoughts and sometimes laughter.
Conversely, selective foraging by herbivores alters plant community composition, which 'indirectly' decreases nitrogen cycling.
Credits: Google Translate
