Lexicographical Neighbors of Aptitudinally
Literary usage of Aptitudinally
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Catholic Encyclopedia: An International Work of Reference on the by Charles George Herbermann (1913)
"... either actually or aptitudinally" does not satisfy the definition; (c) per se
subsistens—the person exists in himself and for himself; he is sui juris, ..."
2. The Enlisted Experience: A Conversation with the Chief Master Sergeants of edited by Janet R. Bednarek (1998)
"... had to take its share of those who didn't measure up aptitudinally to
requirements.58 That was going on and the permissiveness that Don spoke of. ..."
3. First Letter to the Very Rev. J. H. Newman, D.D.: In Explanation, Chiefly in by Edward Bouverie Pusey (1869)
"Lost," to be taken aptitudinally. Obj. 2. One preserved from sin is equally "saved"
as one set free from sin committed. Obj. 3. ..."
4. Rochester and the Mayo Clinic: A Fair and Unbiased Story Calculated to Aid by George Wiley Broome, William James Mayo, Charles Horace Mayo (1914)
"So it seems that in every pursuit in the affairs of human activities if a man is
aptitudinally a genius, he will get the money. ..."
5. Psychology and Natural Theology by Owen Aloysius Hill (1921)
"It is, however, of the soul's essence to inform the body not actually but
aptitudinally. Therefore, subsistence after separation is quite possible to the ..."
6. Select Practical Works of Rev. John Howe and Dr. William Bates by John Howe, James Marsh, William Bates (1830)
"... that would fain be happy, but knows not how, needs not spend its days in making
uncertain guesses, and fruitless attempts and - *Aptitudinally, I mean, ..."
Other Resources:
