parenthetically

IPA: pɝɛnθˈɛtɪkʌɫi

Examples of "parenthetically" in Sentences

(a) spera, parenthetically combines the Latin words for hope and hardship (spera, and aspera, respectively).
I make this remark "parenthetically" in my desire for trying to elucidate the causes which lie at the back of the
Rubin parenthetically notes that the all-time low performing presidential candidate among Jews was George H.W. Bush in 1992.
This exit was parenthetically qualified by a reassurance: he "would still be available if Netanyahu were to change his mind."
Many of those specifics dealt with Couwenberg's penchant for exaggerating his military career and were parenthetically rebutted by Hanlon in the charge sheet.
The narrator's espousing the point-of-view of the uncomprehending rabbits recalls parenthetically not only the tragedies of Communism but of the Fascism that existed before it.
If we use the phraseparenthetically, that is, like Chaucer and the Yankees, we have it not from Chaucer, but from the Yankees, and with their, not his, exact shade of meaning.
Indonesia, let me say parenthetically, is a striking and tragic example of one of the great lessons of history: Those who lead revolutions seldom are the men who can lead during the period of reconstruction.