adjectivally

I think that the application of the human rights clause can be dealt with both adjectivally and substantially.

The Daily Telegraph takes the article except when used adjectivally and is italicised.

Protestant takes a cap even adjectivally.

Lower case for government when used adjectivally (a government spokesman, government policy); also for state, press.

Use the hyphen when extra used adjectivally means that something is unusual because of size or degree (extra-long extra-dry).

For the sake of clarity, a hyphen may be inserted between a numeral and a symbol used adjectivally:

It is interesting to note that prepositions such as in and out can appear adjectivally, for example the in thing, it's out, it's not on.

If it's used adjectivally, an end '-e' is used like that of adjectives:

Hyphen when used adjectivally: a half-eaten sandwich; a half-cut subeditor; half-time oranges.

Nouns used adjectivally precede the nouns that they modify (Wakasa 2008:1044)

The term gerundive is occasionally used in descriptions of English grammar, to denote the present participle used adjectivally or adverbially.

In everyday language, 'professional' is often used adjectivally of any performance to denote features of that performance which have nothing to do directly with exchange value.

Used adjectivally, tupenny, tupenny-hay'penny, and threpenny were common.

This behavior is known as "nymphal phoresy" (used adjectivally as "phoretic").

However, when the noun is used adjectivally it can mean 'each' or 'every': Ilka lassie ha' here laddi.

The term "Christian" is also used adjectivally to describe anything associated with Christianity, or in a proverbial sense "all that is noble, and good, and Christ-like."

The nickname has alternatively been taken adjectivally as "ill-advised", "ill-prepared", "indecisive", thus "Æthelred the ill-advised".

On the other hand, 'Gnosticism' is still adjectivally applied to systems of belief which do not afford knowledge the special significance that is logically implied by the term.

This same verb form has other uses besides the gerund: it can serve as a present participle (used adjectivally or adverbially), and as a pure verbal noun.

In such cases, often "dynasty" is dropped, while the name is used adjectivally; e.g., Tudor style, Ottoman expansion, Romanov decadence, etc.

However in large parts of the Netherlands there is no grammatical distinction between what were originally masculine and feminine genders, nowadays being adjectivally inflected in the same manner.

However the second case is distinct; such sentences are not always considered to be true passives, since the participle is being used adjectivally; they are sometimes called false passives.

When reference is made to the "Kelvin scale", the word "kelvin"-which is normally a noun-functions adjectivally to modify the noun "scale" and is capitalized.

In English the -ing form that serves as the gerund also serves as a present participle, which is used adjectivally or adverbally rather than as a noun.