English to Urdu Dictionary fundamentally

fundamentally

بنیادی
definition
adverb
two fundamentally different concepts of democracy
in central or primary respects.
example
Although both versions share similarities, they are 'fundamentally' different.
Federal court, not 'fundamentally' flawed military commissions, is where Hicks belongs.
It does affect you, though 'fundamentally' , I'm not different from the way I was a year or 10 years ago.
Do you think the $100 laptop is a good idea for developing countries or 'fundamentally' flawed?
The indirectly standardised indices currently used are 'fundamentally' flawed in this respect.
'fundamentally', this is a matter for doctors
'fundamentally', this is a matter for doctors
In doing so it is not the Government's intention to alter 'fundamentally' the scope or operation of the law.
For me, 'fundamentally' , I suppose, diversity is about where is truth, where is reality.
We tweaked and changed it in rehearsal but we didn't alter it 'fundamentally' .
This shift has 'fundamentally' altered both the form and the place of the house in the country house mystery.
Genetic engineering has given us the power 'fundamentally' to alter the biological bases of identity.
Policing research has altered 'fundamentally' during its forty-year history.
The media scene is 'fundamentally' different from what it was ten years ago.
You are right about how the changing technology 'fundamentally' alters the way we approach media and content.
It is impossible to improve on the statement that, 'fundamentally' , there is only one love.
While I've praised the improvements that Assembly and Senate committees made last week, the bill is still 'fundamentally' flawed in several ways.
More 'fundamentally' , it may offend the basic principle that the only point of such a plea is to justify a defamatory meaning.
Policy making and managing organisations are generally viewed as 'fundamentally' different.
I know that it is a 'fundamentally' different philosophy to that espoused by Labour.
two 'fundamentally' different concepts of democracy
We assume everyone is 'fundamentally' alike; we believe circumstances, not culture, drive people's decisions, including decisions about sex and disease.
Such a model of theological discourse is 'fundamentally' pluralistic.
The two shows were created in 'fundamentally' different circumstances.
It was very quite last season and there is nothing to suggest it will be 'fundamentally' different this year.
Because of their 'fundamentally' different shareholder base, sentiment is not reflected so quickly.
two 'fundamentally' different concepts of democracy
Although many ideas in this work were taken over from Descartes, in one respect he 'fundamentally' disagreed with him.
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