spontaneously
IPA: spɑntˈeɪniʌsɫi
adverb
- In a spontaneous manner; naturally; voluntarily.
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Examples of "spontaneously" in Sentences
- In this monocation, the chloride spontaneously dissociates.
- This spontaneously translates into communication and action in response to others, and this exerts an influence on them.
- The bottom line for all of this is the multifaceted observation that atoms join spontaneously to form molecules, consistent with energy relationships.
- A celebration with roots in history, that has developed and spread spontaneously, is infinitely preferable to picking the birthday (in January, no less) of a single man.
- And there are all the groupings and sentiments and customs which derive spontaneously from the facts that human beings are associated in work and that man is a social animal.
- "The problem of how meaningful or semantic information can emerge spontaneously from a collection of mindless molecules subject to blind and purposeless forces presents a deep conceptual challenge."
- "Consumers trust the opinions of other consumers, and the response rate to messages disseminated spontaneously is obviously an appealing result," said Debra Aho Williamson, eMarketer senior analyst.
- These two movements have one thing in common: they have sprung spontaneously from the individual's deep and firmly rooted conviction that the ordinary man and woman is capable of making a meaningful contribution to peace.
- In regard to the theological level of this theme of variation in complex systems, I loved the notion of "God" being the consciousness of nature, emerging -- like Cylon self-awareness, or genetic variations -- spontaneously from the sheer complexity of the universe.
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